OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eucalyptus tetrapleura

Eucalyptus tetrapleura, commonly known as the square-fruited ironbark, is a species of small to medium-sized tree that is endemic to northern New South Wales. It has thick, dark ironbark on the trunk and branches, lance-shaped to curved adult leaves, flower buds in groups of seven, white flowers and conical fruit that is square in cross-section.

## Description

Eucalyptus tetrapleura is a tree that typically grows to a height of 30 m (98 ft) and forms a lignotuber. It has thick, rough, dark grey, furrowed ironbark on the trunk and branches. Young plants and coppice regrowth have egg-shaped to lance-shaped leaves that are 70–145 mm (2.8–5.7 in) long and 20–60 mm (0.79–2.36 in) wide. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, the same shade of dull green on both sides, lance-shaped to curved, 80–200 mm (3.1–7.9 in) long and 17–34 mm (0.67–1.34 in) wide tapering to a petiole 10–31 mm (0.39–1.22 in) long. The flower buds are mostly arranged on the ends of branchlets in groups of seven on a branching peduncle 10–30 mm (0.39–1.18 in) long, the individual buds on pedicels 8–11 mm (0.31–0.43 in) long. Mature buds are an elongated diamond shape, square in cross section, 12–14 mm (0.47–0.55 in) long and 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) wide with a conical operculum. Flowering occurs between June and August and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, conical capsule that is square in cross-section, 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) long and 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) wide with the valves enclosed.

## Taxonomy and naming

Eucalyptus tetrapleura was first formally described in 1962 by Lawrie Johnson in Anderson's paper in Contributions from the New South Wales National Herbarium. The specific epithet (tetrapleura) is from ancient Greek words meaning "four" and "rib", referring to the four ribs of the fruit.

## Distribution and habitat

The square-fruited ironbark grows in open forest on poorly-drained soil on slightly sloping ground between Casino and Grafton in northern New South Wales.
# 1954 in France

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1954 in France.

## Incumbents

* President: Vincent Auriol (until 16 January), Rene Coty (starting 16 January)
* President of the Council of Ministers: Joseph Laniel (until 19 June), Pierre Mendès France (starting 19 June)

## Events

* 25 January – The foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union meet at the Berlin Conference.
* 13 March – Battle of Dien Bien Phu begins in Vietnam.
* 23 March – In Vietnam, the Viet Minh capture the main airstrip of Dien Bien Phu – French forces are partially isolated.
* 29 March – C-47 with French nurse Genevieve de Galard on board is incapacitated on Dien Bien Phu runway.
* 7 May – Battle of Dien Bien Phu ends in defeat for French forces.
* 18 June – Pierre Mendès France becomes prime minister of France.
* 24 June – Battle of Mang Yang Pass begins, the last official battle of the First Indochina War.
* 17 July – Battle of Mang Yang Pass ends in defeat for French forces.
* 20 July – Battlefield ceasefire announced.
* 21 July – The Geneva Conference partitions Vietnam into North Vietnam and South Vietnam.
* 1 August – Armistice effected, sealing French defeat.
* 31 October – The Algerian National Liberation Front begins a revolt against French rule.
* 1 November – The FLN attacks Representative and public buildings of the France colonial power.

## Sport

* 8 July – Tour de France begins.
* 1 August – Tour de France ends, won by Louison Bobet.

## Births

* 13 February – Dominique Bathenay, international soccer player
* 4 March – François Fillon, Prime Minister of France
* 1 May – Fred Chichin, musician and songwriter (died 2007)
* 27 July – Philippe Alliot, former motor racing driver
* 9 August – Loïc Amisse, soccer player and manager
* 12 August – François Hollande, 23rd French President
* 21 August – Humbert Balsan, film producer (died 2005)
* 17 September – Joël-François Durand, composer
* 14 November – Bernard Hinault, cyclist
* 18 October – Edouard Stern, banker (died 2005)
* 23 November - Marie-Françoise "Cou Cou" Vrezil, beautiful wonder woman
* 7 december - Pascal Renwick [fr], voice actor (died 2006)

## Deaths

* 10 January – Alice Jouenne, educator, socialist activist, and writer (born 1873)
* 10 April – Auge Lumière, filmmaker (born 1862)
* 28 April – Léon Jouhaux, trade union leader who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1951 (born 1879)
* 3 August – Colette, writer (born 1873)
* 4 September – The French Angel, professional wrestler
* 3 November – Henri Matisse, artist (born 1869)
* 8 December – Claude Cahun, photographer and writer (born 1894)
* 23 December – René Iché, sculptor (born 1897)
# Howard W. Blakeslee

Howard Walter Blakeslee (March 21, 1880 - May 2, 1952) was an American journalist. He was the Associated Press's first full-time science reporter and was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Reporting in 1937.
Blakeslee was born in 1880 to Jesse Walter Blakeslee and Jennie (Howard) in New Dungeness (now Dungeness), Washington. After attending the University of Michigan, he became, in 1901, a news writer (soon after, feature writer) for the Detroit Journal. Between 1903 and 1905, he was a sports writer for Chicago and Detroit newspapers.
He joined the Associated Press in 1906. Between then and 1916, he was a bureau chief in New Orleans, Atlanta, and Dallas. He was news editor in Chicago from 1916 to 1926, then moved to New York where, after two years as photo service editor, his title became Science Editor, AP's first.
Blakeslee (along with four other reporters from different papers) won the 1937 Pulitzer Prize for the group's collective coverage of science at Harvard University's tercentenary celebration. A better-known winner that year was Margaret Mitchell, who won for Gone With the Wind.
Blakeslee reported extensively on the atomic bomb in the immediate post-war era and was among the group of reporters who witnessed the early tests at Yucca Flat. Also interested in the subject of atomic power, his book publications include Miracle of Atomics (1945), The Atomic Future (1946), and Atomic Progress: The Hydrogen Race (1951).
In addition to the Pulitzer, his awards include the National Headliners Club award (1940), the George Westinghouse Science Writers award of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1946). The Howard W. Blakeslee Award of the American Heart Association is named in his honor.
Blakeslee was married twice, first in 1906 to Marguerite Fortune and second, after the death of his first wife, to Rosamund Robinson in 1936. Blakeslee and Rosamund had three children: Howard, Rosamund, and Alan. His son from his first marriage, Alton Blakeslee, eventually succeeded him as science editor at AP, retiring in 1985. His granddaughter (Alton's daughter) is Sandra Blakeslee, a long-time science reporter for the New York Times. Sandra's son Matthew Blakeslee is also a full-time science writer, thus representing the fourth generation of Howard Blakeslee's notable science-reportorial dynasty. Howard Blakeslee died in 1952, shortly after returning from return a visit to the atomic bomb testing site in Nevada.
# H. crocea

H. crocea may refer to:
* Hainesia crocea, a land snail
* Hectomanes crocea, a moth endemic to Australia
* Hesperocharis crocea, an American butterfly
* Homodes crocea, an owlet moth
# Le Cornu

Le Cornu is a surname originally of French origin, and in particular from Calvados and the area around Bayeux. It has a number of variants, including 'Cornu', 'Lecornue', 'Lecornu' and 'Cornut'. Tosti comments that it was 'a name that some bearers found difficult to wear as it immediately and incontrovertibly evoked a horned person, or a cuckold'. However, this has been challenged by M.T. Morlet who comments that this identification of horns with a husband who has been cheated on only came into being at the end of the Middle Ages. The discussion continues, although Tosti accepts Dauzat's view that the idea of a cuckold is found from the 13th century onwards and that 'it is this interpretation which will undoubtedly stand the test of time'.
The variant 'Lecorne' is found in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais (Hauts de France) area of France where a feminine form 'Lacorne' is also found. In this case, while also carrying the meaning of 'horned person' it is understood to refer to a horn or trumpet player, which in turn indicates a rather naive individual.
From the 15th century onwards, it has been a common surname in the Channel Islands, most notably in Jersey where it remains strongly identified with the island. Possibly the oldest record of a Le Cornu family in Jersey is that of Jean Le Cornu (1480 - ?).
Notable people with that name include:
* Craig Le Cornu (born 1960), English association football player
* Léon Lecornu (1854–1940), French engineer and physicist
* Patrice Lecornu (1958–2023), French association football player
* Phillip Joshua Le Cornu, founder of the company Le Cornu in Adelaide (open 1861-2016)
* Sébastien Lecornu (born 1986), French politician
# Jordanoleiopus rufotibialis

Jordanoleiopus rufotibialis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1977.
# Guillaume Voiriot

Guillaume Voiriot (20 November 1712 – 9 December 1799) was a French portrait painter.

## Biography

Voiriot was born in Paris into a family originally from Lorraine; his father was a sculptor. He travelled to Italy at his own expense from 1746 to 1749, studying at the French Academy in Rome. On his return he initially joined the Académie de Saint-Luc as a pastellist, then in 1759 was accepted into the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture as a painter in oils, on the strength of portraits of the painters Jean-Baptiste Marie Pierre and Jean-Marc Nattier. From then until 1771, he regularly exhibited portraits in the Paris Salons.
Voiriot was a friend of the architect Michel-Barthélemy Hazon; they had travelled to Rome together. Through him he made contacts in Normandy that led to a number of portraits. From 1770, he was an associate of the Academy of Arts in Rouen.
After 1771, he exhibited less often, concentrating on administrative tasks while continuing to paint family members, scientists, writers, actors and musicians. He died in Paris.
The catalogue assembled by Catherine Voiriot lists 67 surviving works, 8 works known from engravings, and 37 works mentioned by sources. Some of his portraits are unusually lively. Some of the lost works were early copies after Georges de La Tour; it is possible that some of those that survive are misattributed to de La Tour or others.
# Legarda, Álava

Legarda is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Vitoria-Gasteiz, Álava province, Basque Country, Spain. The hamlets of Artatza Foronda and Mandojana [es] are also part of the concejo.
# Kakeda

Kakeda may refer to:
* Kakeda, Fukushima, Japan, a town that was absorbed into the town of Ryōzen which was subsequently absorbed into the city of Date
* Kakeda Toshimune (died 1648), Japanese samurai
# Morgan Owen

Morgan Owen (1584/5 – 1645) was bishop of Llandaff, Wales from 1639 but imprisoned and unable to exercise his charge from 1644. His Laudian views and the construction of the baroque south porch of St. Mary's University Church in Oxford (together with a statue of the Virgin and Child) precipitated his overthrow.
Owen was the son of a clergyman in Myddfai, Carmarthenshire. After education at the grammar school in Carmarthen, Owen attended Oxford University, matriculating from Jesus College on 16 December 1608 aged 23, before becoming chaplain of New College from where he graduated with a B.A. degree on 6 July 1613 before receiving his M.A. degree in June 1616 from Hart Hall.
# Howard McCrary

Howard McCrary is an American musician, entertainer, and actor. He was nominated for Grammy Award in 1986 for a gospel record entitled, So Good. He has also been credited for vocal performances and arrangements on the albums of Chaka Khan, Quincy Jones, Michael Jackson, Earth, Wind & Fire, Edwin Hawkins, Kristle Murden, Danniebelle Hall, and many others. He also appears in the first gospel album The Chimes (released in July 2009) of the Chung Brothers (Henry & Roger Chung) in Hong Kong, acting as arranger, pianist and singer in the song "Soul Seranade, Part II".
He guest-starred in the television series Amen, and Martin.
After arriving in Birmingham, England, with the Phil Upchurch Combo on the final date of a UK tour in 1993, McCrary remained in the city for a further year. During this time he performed regularly at the Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club then operating in the city, with one evening's show later released on the Big Bear Records album Moments Like This.
McCrary is the father of actors Darius McCrary and Donovan McCrary.
# ISO/IEC TR 12182

ISO/IEC TR 12182 is an Information technology standard published in 1998 by the Joint Task Committee 1 (JTC1) of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). It defines a software categorization in the field of software engineering.
# Lecithocera cinnamomea

Lecithocera cinnamomea is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1978. It is found in India.
# Jordanoleiopus rufofemoralis

Jordanoleiopus rufofemoralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1977.
# Guinn

Guinn is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Bill Guinn or Lew Meehan (1890–1951), American film actor
* Colin Guinn, contestant in The Amazing Race, a U.S. TV series
* Dominick Guinn, (born 1975), American professional boxer
* Ernest Allen Guinn (1905–1974), United States federal judge
* Kenny Guinn (1936–2010), American businessman, educator and politician
* Nora Guinn (1920–2005), American judge
* Robert Henry Guinn (1822–1887), Texas politician
* Skip Guinn (born 1944), former Major League Baseball pitcher
* Thomas Guinn (1836–1908), Union Army soldier during the American Civil War
Given name:
* Guinn Smith (1920–2004), American athlete, 1948 Olympic champion in the pole vault
* Guinn Williams (actor) (1899–1962), American actor who appeared in memorable westerns
* Guinn Williams (Texas politician) (1871–1948), U.S. Representative from Texas
# Legaon

Legaon ( Legā̃v) is a village in Kishni block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a total population of 1,427, in 220 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Legaon had a population of 1,427, in 220 households.$^{:242}$ This population was 55.1% male (786) and 44.9% female (641). The 0-6 age group numbered 244 (148 male and 96 female), or 17.1% of the total population. 207 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 14.5% of the total.$^{:166–7}$
The 1981 census recorded Legaon as having a population of 878 people, in 115 households.$^{:200–1}$
The 1961 census recorded Legaon as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 561 people (315 male and 246 female), in 105 households and 91 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 230 acres.$^{:cx}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Legaon had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village had a public library but no post office; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:242–7}$
# Cambaz

Cambaz can refer to:
* Cambaz, Karacabey
* Cambaz, Kastamonu
* Cambaz, Yenice
# Aenigmina latimargo

Aenigmina latimargo is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from Tanzania.
# Găvănești

Găvănești is a commune in Olt County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Băleasa, Broșteni, Dâmburile and Găvănești. These were part of Baldovinești Commune until 2004, when they were split off.
# Lecithocera chloroscia

Lecithocera chloroscia is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1938. It is found in the former Orientale Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Guillemont

Guillemont (French pronunciation:) is a commune approximately 13 km (8 mi) east of Albert in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
It, like much of the surrounding area, is primarily an agricultural community, but is known for its large Commonwealth War Graves cemetery, which has many visitors. The cemetery began as a field graveyard after the Battle of Guillemont, but was quickly expanded after the Armistice when graves from surrounding areas were centralized here.
In World War I, Guillemont was one of several important strategic areas controlled by Germans that effectively divided Allied forces. It was changed hands several times during the war, before being finally taken and held by the British 20th (Light) Division and the 47th Brigade of the 16th (Irish) Division

## Notable burials

* Raymond Asquith (1916)
* Edward Tennant (1916)
# Lelepa

Lelepa can refer to:
* Lelepa (island), an island in Vanuatu
* Lelepa language, an Oceanic language spoken on that island
* Lelepa, Samoa, a village on Savai'i, Samoa
# Calliotropis infundibulum

Calliotropis infundibulum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

(Original description by Watson) The shell size varies between 6 mm and 18 mm. The shell has a conical shape with a tumid base. It is carinated and umbilicated. It is thin, translucent and pearly.
Sculpture: There are two spirals, on the upper whorls, on the body whorl 7–8,. These are pretty strong, but fine beaded threads. The first lies remote below the suture, and is sparsely ornamented by longitudinally produced, high and pointed, tubercles. It forms a shoulder on the whorl. The second projects strongly and sharply at the periphery and forms the carina. It and those below are delicately fretted with close-set small beads. The third, which meets the outer lip, lies within the contraction of the base. The last two are closer than the rest, which, however, are sometimes brought closer by the additional thread which appears among them. The oe which defines the umbilicus is more sharply beaded than the rest.
Longitudinals: Below the suture and near the umbilicus the surface is sharply but delicately puckered, and these puckerings, strong in the early whorls, are in the later faintly continued across the whorls as lines of growth.
The colour of the shell is yellowish white, with a brilliant nacreous sheen shining through the thin superficial calcareous layer, which becomes more opaque in drying.
The high spire is scalar. The apex is minute, flattened, with the minute bulbous embryonic 1¼ whorl projecting on one side. The 8 whorls increase rapidly in size. They are rounded, but angulated by the projection of the spirals, very tumid on the base. The suture is linear, but strongly defined by the contraction of the suprajacent whorl and the flat shoulder of the one below. The round aperture is very slightly oblique, but on the pillar flattened, and at the point of it angulated slightly. It is nacreous within. Across the body there is no pad, but the shell is eroded, which looks like a thin callus.
The outer lip is thin, not descending. The columellar lip is slightly patulous, bending flatly over the umbilicus, and then advancing in a straight line to the point of the columella, where it is slightly angulated just where the beaded umbilical spiral ends.
The umbilicus is funnel-shaped, rather open, but a good deal contracted within, sharply scored with the lines of growth. The operculum is yellow, horny, very thin, consists of 7 to 8 whorls.
The animal has a uniform light colour. The foot is broad, and bluntly pointed behind. There are 5, probably 6, large appendages, between which the membrane above them is edged with many small ones.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in European waters along the Faroes, the North West Atlantic Ocean from Nova Scotia to North Carolina, and in the Gulf of Mexico; also off New Caledonia. .
# Aeron Clement

Aeron Clement (Swansea, 1936–1989) was a Welsh science fiction author. He is most known for having written The Cold Moons, a Watership Down-style story about badgers.

## Books

* The Cold Moons (1987)
# Howard McCalebb

Howard McCalebb (born May 13, 1947, in Indianola, Mississippi) is an American abstract sculptor.

## Early life and education

He received his M.F.A. in sculpture from Cornell University in 1972, and his B.A. in sculpture from California State University, Hayward in 1970. In 1971, he participated in the Hobart School of Welding Technology, 5th Annual Sculpture Workshop in Troy, Ohio.

## Career

McCalebb has taught fine art at San Jose State University in California; the University of Massachusetts Amherst and Amherst College; the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Rutgers University in Newark, New Jersey; Hunter College, Cornell University, the Graduate School of Pratt Institute, and the Parsons School of Design, in New York City.
McCalebb's art has been exhibited internationally in Austria, Denmark, Germany, Hong Kong, Poland, and the United Arab Emirates. His art has been exhibited in numerous galleries and museums in the United States, including the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and the San Jose Museum of Art in California; the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Texas; and the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, in Ithaca, New York; and The New Museum, Exit Art, Artist Space, Art in General, Socrates Sculpture Park, Sculpture Now, Inc., and The Studio Museum in Harlem in New York City.
In 1993 McCalebb was a featured artist in the film Manhattan City Scape, director by Steen Møller Rasmussen, a Plagiet Film, produced in cooperation with the Danish Film Institute Workshop. In 1981, he appeared in the film “Bearden Plays Bearden,” produced by the Philip Morris Corporation.
In 2000, McCalebb's sculpture was featured in the historic “Welded Sculpture of the Twentieth Century” exhibition at the Neuberger Museum of Art in Purchase, New York along with Julio González, Pablo Picasso, Anthony Caro, and David Smith.
In May 2001, he traveled to the People's Republic of China, and lectured at the China Academy of Art in Hangzhou.
In April 2003, McCalebb was one of the American artists representing the United States at the Sharjah Biennial, in the United Arab Emirates. He also lectured at the American University of Sharjah School of Architecture and Design.
In the summer of 2005, McCalebb he did a series of public sculpture projects in Balchik, Bulgaria; Borhaug, Norway; and Alytus, Lithuania.
In 2008 Howard McCalebb participated in the “Intrude: Art & Life 366” exhibition. organized by Shanghai Zendai Museum of Modern Art.
In 2009 Howard McCalebb founded the fine art gallery DadaPost Galerie in Berlin, Germany.
McCalebb is African-American.

## Publications

* 2009, Apoplexy: the Furor over Kara Walker, Essay in the book: Kara Walker No/ Kara Walker Yes/ Kara Walker ?
* 2012 Silent Pictures; The Paintings of Younhee Yang.
* 2013 Autobiography as Critique.
# ICSP

ICSP may refer to:
* In-circuit serial programming (ICSP), a method for programming microcontrollers
* Indian Centre for Space Physics, a research institute in India
* Institute of Corporate Secretaries of Pakistan, a professional body in Pakistan
* International Committee on Systematics of Prokaryotes
* International Council on Shared Parenting
# Găujani (disambiguation)

Găujani may refer to the following places in Romania:
* Găujani, a commune in Giurgiu County
* Găujani, a village in the commune Ungheni, Argeș County
* Găujani, a village in the commune Boișoara, Vâlcea County
* Găujani (river), a river in Vâlcea County
# Lecithocera chamela

Lecithocera chamela is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1919. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 12–17 mm. The forewings are pale reddish-brown with a few scattered fuscous scales and with a fuscous dot on the base of the costa. The first discal is fuscous and found at one-fourth, the plical obsolete, the second discal beyond the middle with a spot beneath it. The hindwings are grey-whitish.