OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malabar Botanical Garden and Institute for Plant Sciences

Malabar Botanical Garden and Institute of Plant Sciences (MBGIPS) is a botanical garden located in Olavanna Grampanchayat, Kozhikode District, Kerala, India. Considering aquatic plant species, it is one of the leading botanical gardens in India. The botanical garden is a member of the Botanic Gardens Conservation International and has international agenda registration. The Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC), Govt. of India has approved MBGIPS as a “Lead Botanic Garden” in the conservation of aquatic plants. In 2015, the institute became a research institute under the Kerala State Council for Science, Technology and Environment (KSCSTE). It is also the accredited research center of the University of Calicut and the Regional Centre of Expertise in Sustainable education of United Nations University, Japan.
Of the 742 species mentioned in van Rheede's Hortus Malabaricus, 432 are bred here. Many rare endangered aquatic plants, 150 species of pteridophytes, more than 60 species of bryophytes, 52 species of fruit trees, 60 species of aromatic plants and many medicinal plants are protected in the botanical garden. It is home to more than 400 Indian aquatic plants, and is the largest collection in the country in this category.

## History

The institution started as a Govt. Botanical Garden in 1991, and later in 1996 it was upgraded as Malabar Botanical Society, an autonomous body with a government grant. In 2015, the institute became a research institute under the Kerala State Council for Science Technology and Environment.

## Development

A new Block for Advanced Research, Guest House Complex and Aquatic Biopark are under construction at Malabar Botanical Garden.

## Approach

The 45 acres (18 ha) botanical garden is located at a distance of 8 km from the city of Kozhikode. The Botanical Garden is located at a distance of 8 km from the Kozhikode Railway Station and 25 km from the Kozhikode International Airport. The park is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on government working days.

## Awards

* 2014: Leadership Award from the National Academy of Biological Sciences
# Lakeside, Johannesburg

Lakeside is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is located adjacent to Modderfontein in the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.
# 1643 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Works published

* George Wither, Campo-Musae

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* Francisco Antonio de Fuentes y Guzmán (died 1700), Guatemalan historian and poet
* Fran Krsto Frankopan (died 1671), Croatian poet and politician
* Joseph de Jouvancy (died 1719), French poet, pedagogue, philologist, and historian
* François-Joseph de Beaupoil de Sainte-Aulaire (died 1742), French poet and army officer

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* November 29 – William Cartwright (born 1611), English dramatist, poet and churchman
* Banarasidas (born 1586), businessman and poet in Mughal India
* Christoph Demantius (born 1567), German composer, music theorist, writer and poet
* Henry Glapthorne (born 1610), English poet and playwright
* Sir Sidney Godolphin (born 1610), English
* Cheng Jiasui (born 1565), Chinese landscape painter and poet
* Pedro de Oña (born 1570), first known Chilean poet
* Henry Peacham the Younger (born 1578), English poet and writer
* Sir Thomas Salusbury, 2nd Baronet (born 1612), Welsh politician and poet
* Aurelian Townshend (born 1583), English poet and playwright
# History of Rochester

History of Rochester may refer to:
* History of Rochester, Kent, England
* History of Rochester, New York, USA
# Iray

Iray may refer to:
* Nvidia Iray, a 3D rendering engine from Mental Images
* Iray District, a district in Condesuyos Province, Peru
# Maltese Militia Coast Artillery

The Maltese Militia Coast Artillery was a coastal artillery militia unit in the British Army which existed from 1801 to 1802 in Malta, then a British protectorate.
After the French blockade ended and the British took over Malta in September 1800, many of the British regiments stationed on the island left to fight in the Egyptian Campaign. This led to a shortage of troops on the islands, and since the High Command was unable to send reinforcements. The Commander-in-Chief of British forces in Malta, General Henry Pigot, was allowed to raise a local militia force to supplement the Maltese Light Infantry.
On 1 January 1801, Pigot issued a proclamation calling on men from the former National Congress Battalions to join the Maltese Militia. At the same time, the Maltese Militia Coast Artillery was set up as the coastal artillery portion of the militia, augmenting the Royal Artillery. It consisted of two companies manning the batteries located at St. Paul's Bay and Marsa Scirocco, along with detachments manning the coastal towers. The unit was raised and commanded by Captain John Vivion.
The men wore uniforms consisting of a cotton jacket and trousers, and a leather shako with a blue sash.
In 1802, the Maltese Militia Coast Artillery was disbanded in accordance with the Treaty of Amiens, and its roles were taken over by the Malta Coast Artillery.
# Lakeside, Indiana

Lakeside is an unincorporated community in Beaver Township, Pulaski County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Lakeside in 1885, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1906.
# Another Brooklyn

Another Brooklyn is a 2016 novel by Jacqueline Woodson. The book was written as an adult book, unlike many of the author's previous books and titles. NPR wrote that the book was "full of dreams and danger". It was nominated for the National Book Award for Fiction in 2016.

## Plot

The story starts with August, an adult anthropologist, returning to New York to bury her father. On the subway, she encounters an old friend, and begins to reminisce. She remembers being an 8 year old girl moving with her father and younger brother to Brooklyn from Tennessee after the death of her mother. The book then follows August through her teenage years. August shares friendships with three other Brooklynites, Sylvia, Angela, and Gigi, as they walk through the neighborhoods and dream optimistically of the future, and revealing what it held in store for them. August and her friends also face dangers on the streets, and family strife of various types.

## Reviews

The book received many reviews. To The Washington Post, it is a "short but complex story that arises from simmering grief. It lulls across the pages like a mournful whisper." Publishers Weekly writes that it is "a vivid mural of what it was like to grow up African-American in Brooklyn during the 1970s."
NBC News wrote that it "weaves together themes of death, friendship, Black migrations, the sense of displacement that usually follows, and family." The New York Times said "the subject isn’t as much girlhood, as the haunting half-life of its memory." Kaitlyn Greenidge for The Boston Globe wrote that the book was "a love letter to loss, girlhood and home. It is a lyrical, haunting exploration of family, memory and other ties that bind us to one another and the world." USA Today gave it 3 out of 4 stars.
The Los Angeles Times said that the book "joins the tradition of studying female friendships and the families we create when our own isn’t enough, like that of Toni Morrison’s 'Sula,' Tayari Jones’ 'Silver Sparrow' and 'Zami: A New Spelling of My Name' by Audre Lorde. Woodson uses her expertise at portraying the lives of children to explore the power of memory, death and friendship."
# A Pirate Looks at Fifty

A Pirate Looks at Fifty is the autobiography of the singer and songwriter Jimmy Buffett, revolving around the singer's fiftieth birthday. The book was released on June 3, 1998. The title alludes to Buffett's 1975 song "A Pirate Looks at Forty".
Buffett chronicles important happenings up to his fiftieth (the beginnings of his career, his plane crash, etc.) and his birthday celebrations - plane hopping in South America and the Caribbean.
The book headed the New York Times Bestseller List for non-fiction in June 1998, making him the sixth author in that list's history to have reached No. 1 on both the fiction and non-fiction lists, along with Ernest Hemingway, Dr. Seuss, John Steinbeck, William Styron and Irving Wallace.
# History of Education Quarterly

History of Education Quarterly is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the history of education. It is published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of the History of Education Society and was established in 1949 as the History of Education Journal, obtaining its current name in 1961. At the time, Ryland W. Crary (University of Pittsburgh) became the editor-in-chief. He was succeeded by Henry J. Perkinson (New York University, 1969–1972); Paul H. Mattingly (New York University, 1972–1986) and James McLachlan (New York University, co-editor 1984–1986); Edward McClellan (Indiana University, 1986–1988, 1996–1998); William J. Reese (Indiana University, 1988–1996); Richard J. Altenbaugh (Slippery Rock University, 1998–2007); James D. Anderson (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 2007–2015), Yoon Pak (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, co-editor 2007–2015), and Christopher Span (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, co-editor 2007–2015); Nancy Beadie (University of Washington, 2015–2020) and Joy Williamson-Lott (University of Washington, 2015–2020). The current co-editors are AJ Angulo (University of Massachusetts Lowell) and Jack Schneider (University of Massachusetts Amherst).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the following bibliographic databases:
* EBSCO databases
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* ERIC
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* MLA International Bibliography
* Research into Higher Education Abstracts
* Scopus
# Classics: The Early Years

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Classics: The Early Years is a compilation album by American musician Neil Diamond released in 1983 featuring the early recordings he made for Bang Records in 1966 and 1967. After CBS acquired the Bang Records catalogue, the twelve best recordings were reissued on this album. Columbia gave Diamond control of the Bang masters of his recordings. The original copyright notice of this album read "(C) and (P)1983 Neil Diamond and CBS Inc." This compilation has a different track lineup compared to the 1968 Bang compilation album titled Neil Diamond's Greatest Hits which contains two cover songs. All the songs in this album are original Diamond compositions and substitutes "I'm A Believer" (which The Monkees covered) and "Shilo" in place of the Gary U.S. Bonds hit "New Orleans" and the Tommy James and the Shondells hit "Hanky Panky."
Only a few tracks are in true stereo. Later Neil Diamond compilations contained the mono versions, which makes this album the only source for the stereo versions of his Bang Records releases. The only true stereo version of "Kentucky Woman" was released in 1978 by Frog King records on the album Early Classics.
Cash Box said of the single "I Got the Feelin' (Oh No, No)" that "the gutsy sound of the infectious track backs Diamond’s multi-level, emotion-packed vocal."

## Track listing

All songs composed by Neil Diamond.
# Ioana Voicu

Ioana Voicu (born 27 February 1972) is a Romanian diver. She competed in the women's 10 metre platform event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Chlamydastis melanonca

Chlamydastis melanonca is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is found in Guyana.
The wingspan is about 21 mm. The forewings are white, with scattered grey specks and a small blackish mark on the base of the costa and three blackish spots on the costa, where rise faint lines of grey irroration, the first from one-fifth of the costa, oblique, obsolete below the middle, the second from before the middle of the costa very obliquely outwards, bent and passing behind the discal mark to the fold, obsolete on the dorsum, the third from two-thirds of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, curved outwards on the upper half. A white tuft is found on the fold representing the plical stigma and there is a rather oblique strong black linear mark on the end of the cell, edged anteriorly with raised white scales. There is a curved series of faint small cloudy fuscous spots near the apical and terminal margin, one below the middle of the termen larger and more conspicuous. There are some small marginal dots of fuscous irroration around the apex and termen. The hindwings are grey, paler towards the base.
# Monumento El Cacahual

22°56′43.422″N 82°23′25.428″W﻿ / ﻿22.94539500°N 82.39039667°W﻿ / 22.94539500; -82.39039667
Monumento El Cacahual, situated south of Santiago de las Vegas and north of Bejucal in Cuba is a monument to and the resting place of the remains of Antonio Maceo, second-in-command of the Cuban Army of Independence, and his aide-de-camp Francisco Gómez Toro. The present monument, the third on the site, was started in 1944 and completed in 1951.
* This article about a Cuban building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Department of Defense Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process

The DoD Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process (DIACAP) is a deprecated United States Department of Defense (DoD) process meant to ensure companies and organizations applied risk management to information systems (IS). DIACAP defined a DoD-wide formal and standard set of activities, general tasks and a management structure process for the certification and accreditation (C&A) of a DoD IS which maintained the information assurance (IA) posture throughout the system's life cycle.
As of May 2015, the DIACAP was replaced by the "Risk Management Framework (RMF) for DoD Information Technology (IT)". Although re-accreditations via DIACAP continued through late 2016, systems that had not yet started accreditation by May 2015 were required to transition to the RMF processes. The DoD RMF aligns with the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Risk Management Framework (RMF).

## History

DIACAP resulted from an NSA directed shift in underlying security approaches. An interim version of the DIACAP was signed July 6, 2006, and superseded the interim DITSCAP guidance. The final version is called Department of Defense Instruction 8510.01, and was signed on March 12, 2014 (previous version was November 28, 2007).
DODI 8500.01 Cybersecurity http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/corres/pdf/850001_2014.pdf,
DODI 8510.01 Risk Management Framework (RMF) for DoD Information Technology (IT) https://fas.org/irp/doddir/dod/i8510_01.pdf
DIACAP differed from DITSCAP in several ways—in particular, in its embrace of the idea of information assurance controls (defined in DoDD 8500.1 and DoDI 8500.2) as the primary set of security requirements for all automated information systems (AISs). Applicable IA Controls were assigned based on the system's mission assurance category (MAC) and confidentiality level (CL).

## Process

* System Identification Profile
* DIACAP Implementation Plan
* Validation
* Certification Determination
* DIACAP Scorecard
* POA&M
* Authorization to Operate Decision
* Residual Risk Acceptance
# Antonio Bonet

Antonio Bonet may refer to:
* Antoni Bonet i Castellana (1913–1989), Catalan architect, designer and urban planner
* Antonio Bonet (footballer) (1908–1993), Spanish footballer
# AS Viganello Basket

AS Viganello, also known as Viganello Basket was a Swiss men's and women's professional basketball club based in the city of Viganello. The club was played for several years in the National League A and won the Swiss men's championship in 1980 and the Swiss Men's Cup in 1977 and 1980.

## History

AS Viganello began as a women's team in 1942, in the village of Ticino (now district of the city of Lugano) and in 1943 it also added a men's team.
Thanks to the arrival of important players such as Ken Brady, John Fultz and Charlie Yelverton, the men's team began to achieve success. In 1977 Viganello played in the Swiss Cup finals against Pregassona in front of a sold out crowd. After a tightly played game, Viganello came out on top after overtime, winning 107-103. It added another cup victory in 1980 as well as the Swiss national championship.
The club folded after the 1980–1981 season due to financial difficulties and as a result, merged with Federal Lugano into the FV Lugano.

## European club competitions

The club competed in the following European competitions.
| Season | Competition | Progress |
| 1977–78 | European Cup Winners' Cup | Second qualifying round |
| 1980–81 | FIBA European Champions Cup | Quarterfinals group stage |

## Honours
### Men's team

Swiss League:
* Winners (1): 1979–80
Swiss Cup
* Winners (2): 1976–77, 1979–80

## Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.
* Charlie Yelverton (1979–1980)
# Luigi Pichler

Luigi Pichler (January 31, 1773 in Rome – March 13, 1854 in Rome) was a German-Italian artist in engraved gems.
Son of Anton Pichler and half-brother and student of Giovanni Pichler, Luigi was an apprentice to his greatly renowned 39-year older brother and painter Domenico de Angelis. He travelled to Vienna, where he, in 1818, was made professor of gem-engraving at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts, and where he, working for Francis I, created replicas of some of the most famous gems in Austria as part of the Vienna Cabinet, a gift for Pope Pius VII. His works are almost exclusively intaglio, and he created many copies of his brother's and father's work. In 1850 he turned back to Rome, where he died in 1854.
His works include a head of Ajax, the gods Apollo, Mars, Venus, Cupid, and Psyche, a head of Julius Cæsar; as well as two heads of Jesus.
# List of San Diego State Aztecs head baseball coaches

The San Diego State Aztecs baseball program is a baseball team that represents San Diego State University in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Mountain West Conference. San Diego State has had eight head coaches since the program began competing in 1926.

## Profiles
### John Hancock

John Hancock, who led the team for the 1926 season, is the first recorded coach of San Diego State.

### Lee Waymire

Lee Waymire was San Diego State's second coach, serving for the 1927 season.

### Harold G. Brucker

Harold was the first coach to remain more than one year, coaching the Aztecs in 1928 and 1929.

### Morris Gross

After failing to field a team in 1930, Morris Gross coached the Aztecs in 1931 and 1932.

### Charles R. Smith

After again failing to field a team in 1933, 1934, and 1935, Charles R. Smith took the program over, becoming the first San Diego State coach with an extended tenure. Smith coached the Aztecs from 1936 through 1964, with a three-year interruption from 1943 to 1945 during which time no team was fielded.

### Lyle Olsen

Lyle Olsen succeeded Smith, coaching the Aztecs from 1965 through 1971.

### Jim Dietz

Jim Dietz coached the Aztecs for 31 years, from 1972 through 2002. His record of 1230–751–18 makes him one of the winningest college baseball coaches of all time. Dietz coached a number of players who went on to successful Major League Baseball careers, including Bud Black and Tony Gwynn. He took the position at San Diego State in 1971 a week after accepting and then turning down an offer to coach basketball at Lewis–Clark Normal School—now Lewis–Clark State College.

### Tony Gwynn

A native of Long Beach, California, and an alumnus of San Diego State, Tony Gwynn returned to coach his alma mater after the end of his 20-year Hall of Fame career. Gwynn was hired in the fall of 2001 to replace Dietz following the 2002 season.
The Aztecs' home field was renamed Tony Gwynn Stadium in his honor in 1997.

### Mark Martinez

Mark Martinez took over as head coach after Tony Gwynn died from cancer in 2014.
# Basaltic andesite

Basaltic andesite is a volcanic rock that is intermediate in composition between basalt and andesite. It is composed predominantly of augite and plagioclase. Basaltic andesite can be found in volcanoes around the world, including in Central America and the Andes of South America.

## Description

Basaltic andesite is a fine-grained (aphanitic) igneous rock that is moderately low in silica and low in alkali metal oxides. It is not separately defined in the QAPF classification, which is based on the relative percentages of quartz, alkali feldspar, plagioclase feldspar, and feldspathoids, but would fall in the basalt-andesite field. This corresponds to rock in which feldspathoid makes up less than 10% and quartz less than 20% of the total QAPF fraction, and in which at least 65% of the feldspar is plagioclase. Basaltic andesite would be further distinguished from basalt and andesite by a silica content between 52% and 57%.
Although classification by mineral content is preferred by the IUGS, this is impractical for glassy or very fine-grained volcanic rock, and then the chemical TAS classification is used. Basaltic andesite is then defined as volcanic rock with a silica content of 52% to 57% and a total alkali content (K$_2$O plus Na$_2$O) of less than about 6%, corresponding to the O1 field in the TAS diagram.
A basaltic andesite (or andesite) enriched in magnesium and depleted in titanium, with more than 8% MgO and less than 0.5% TiO$_2$, is termed a boninite.

## Occurrence

Basaltic andesite is found in volcanic arcs, such as those of Central America, the Andes of South America, and the Cascades of North America.
Basaltic andesite is also common where the Earth's crust is undergoing extension. For example, mid-Cenozoic volcanic sequences in western Mexico, southwestern New Mexico, and southeastern Arizona are capped by basaltic andesite of the Southern Cordilleran Basaltic Andesite (SCORBA) suite, which may be the most extensive Cenozoic mafic suite in North America. Mount Mazama, a large composite volcano in south-central Oregon, consists of several overlapping basaltic andesite shields.
Basaltic andesite is a component of back-arc basin basalt suites. The Columbia River Basalt Group is composed of 80% basaltic andesites on the basis of silicon content.
Thick sequences of basaltic andesites were erupted in a shallow-marine environment during the Paleoproterozoic as melts formed in the anomalous Kaapval craton lithosphere.
The Mars Global Surveyor has found evidence for basaltic andesite on Mars.
# Chlamydastis lactis

Chlamydastis lactis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1911. It is found in the Guianas and Brazil.
The wingspan is 19–21 mm. The basal third of the forewings is ocherous white, and the terminal two-thirds dark fuscous, the limits of the two colors sharply drawn by a slightly outwardly curved pure white line from the basal fourth of the costa to shortly before the middle of the dorsum. In the dark part of the wing are several small scale tufts mixed with black scales and at the end of the cell is a small ocherous tuft followed by black. The hindwings are triangular, dark fuscous.
# Monumento

Monumento may refer to:
* Monumento (album), a 2008 album by Dakrya
* "Monumento", a 2018 song by Kyla from The Queen of R&B
* Monumento, a district in Caloocan, Philippines where the Bonifacio Monument is located
** Monumento LRT station, Manila LRT station serving the said area
# Courtemaux

Courtemaux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
# Lake Vagula

Lake Vagula is a lake of Estonia.