OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lycopodiella inundata

Lycopodiella inundata is a species of club moss known by the common names inundated club moss, marsh clubmoss and northern bog club moss. It has a circumpolar and circumboreal distribution, occurring throughout the northern Northern Hemisphere from the Arctic to montane temperate regions in Eurasia and North America. It grows in wet habitat, such as bogs, ponds, moist spots on the tundra, and long-standing borrow pits.

## Description

It is a small plant forming patches on the ground, its leafy sterile stems branching and lying horizontal along the ground, rooting at intervals. The sporing cone-bearing stems stand erect in July and August, a few centimeters tall. The leaves are curving, green, narrow, and sharply pointed, measuring a few millimeters long.

## Distribution and habitat

This club moss is an arctic-alpine species with a circumpolar boreal and montane distribution in the Northern Hemisphere. It mostly occurs in Europe, but is also present in East Asia and North America. In the British Isles it is classified as a UK Priority Species as it is rare and seems to be on the decline. It occurs in Scotland and the western fringes of England and Wales, and at scattered locations elsewhere. Nevertheless, it can increase rapidly when the conditions are right, as happened at Llyn Cwm-y-ffynnon in Wales on bare peat substrates uncolonised by other plants because of winter inundation, cattle poaching and peat cutting. It occurs at a few locations across Ireland and at one single location in Northern Ireland, at Peatlands Park in County Armagh, and because of its rarity, it is listed as a Northern Ireland Priority Species.
# Lycopodiastrum

Lycopodiastrum is a genus of lycophyte in the family Lycopodiaceae with only one species, Lycopodiastrum casuarinoides. In the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), the genus is placed in the subfamily Lycopodioideae. Some sources do not recognize the genus, sinking it into Lycopodium. Lycopodiastrum casuarinoides is native to south-eastern Asia, from Tibet through China to Japan in the north, and from Sumatra to Sulawesi in the south.
# Bashar Nawaz

Bashar Nawaz (18 August 1935 – 9 July 2015) was an Indian Urdu poet and lyricist, who penned the song Karoge Yaad in the Bollywood film Bazaar. He picked up the "Pulotsav Samman" and Ghalib Award for his contribution to Urdu literature.

## Career

He had written lyrics for a few Hindi films such as 'Bazaar', 'Lori' and 'Jane Wafa'. Ghulam Ali, Lata Mangeshkar, Mohd Aziz, Asha Bhosale, Talat Aziz, Bhupinder and Mehdi Hasan among others have given voice to his Ghazals.
He also wrote 13 episodes of the TV serial Amir Khusro, which was telecast on Doordarshan in 1983. Bashar also penned 26 episodes of the musical opera "Sare Jahan se Accha Hindustan Hamara", which was broadcast by All India Radio. He scripted a serial on Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar, which was televised on Doordarshan in 2000.
Nawaz's poems have been translated into Marathi, Hindi, Punjabi and Kannada and published in journals and anthologies. As many as ten of his poems have been translated into English by Zaheer Ali. Anwar Saeed from Pakistan has made special mention of Bashar Nawaz in his book 'Short History of Urdu Literature'. His ghazals and poems have been included in almost all the anthologies of best Urdu poetry from 1960 onward, said noted Urdu poet Khan Shamim. On 9 July 2015, Bashar Nawaz died at the age of 79 in Aurangabad.
# Bumba

Bumba can refer to:

## Geography

* Bumba, Democratic Republic of the Congo, a town on the Congo River
* Bumba, a crater on Rhea
* Bumba, mythical land of the Kalmyk people in the Epic of Jangar

## People

* Bumba Da, nickname of Bengali film actor Prasenjit Chatterjee
* Claudiu Bumba, a Romanian football player

## Other

* Bumba (god), or Mbombo, the supreme deity of the Bushongo people
* Bumba (TV series) [nl], a children's television series created by Studio 100
* Bumba (spider), a genus of spiders in the subfamily Theraphosinae
* Bumba Meu Boi, a Brazilian folk theatrical tradition
* "Bumba", a song from Soulfly on their self-titled debut album
# Bumba (spider)

Bumba is a genus of tarantula native to the Americas. It is an uncommon genus, comprising eight known species, including one named after John Lennon. Like most related species in the subfamily Theraphosinae, they may flick urticating hairs in response to threats.

## Diagnosis

They can be distinguished by the type 5 urticating hairs, and the palpal bulb resting in a "ventral distal excavation" of the pedipalp's tibia. The metatarsus number 1 passes between two branches of the tibial apophysis when flexed and the presence of spine like hairs on the maxillae and coxae 1 through 4.

## Taxonomy

The genus was first described in 2000 by Fernando Pérez-Miles under the name Iracema; however this name was already in use for a genus of freshwater fish, so in 2005, Pérez-Miles proposed the replacement name Maraca. However, this too was already in use (for a species of cockroach) and in 2014 the replacement name Bumba was put forward by Pérez-Miles, Bonaldo & Miglio.

### Etymology

The genus name, Bumba, refers to Brazilian folk theater; in the Northern Brazilian region where the spiders are found, there is a festival called Boi-bumbá, or "beat my bull".

### Species

As of July 2022, the World Spider Catalog accepted the following 8 species:
* Bumba cuiaba Lucas, Passanha & Brescovit, 2020 — Brazil
* Bumba horrida (Schmidt, 1994) — Venezuela, Brazil
* Bumba humilis (Vellard, 1924) — Brazil
* Bumba lennoni Pérez-Miles, Bonaldo & Miglio, 2014 — Brazil
* Bumba mineiros Lucas, Passanha & Brescovit, 2020 — Brazil, Paraguay
* Bumba paunaka Ferretti, 2021 — Bolivia
* Bumba rondonia Lucas, Passanha & Brescovit, 2020 — Brazil
* Bumba tapajos Lucas, Passanha & Brescovit, 2020 — Brazil

#### In synonymy

* Bumba cabocla (Pérez-Miles, 2000) = Bumba horrida

#### Transferred to other genera

* Bumba pulcherrimaklaasi (Schmidt, 1991) → Cyclosternum pulcherrimaklaasi (Nomen dubium)
# Luz A Salento Foundation

The Luz A Salento Foundation is an organization that works for the arts of the small town of Salento, Quindío in Colombia. This organization was created in 2002 in a community that lack for opportunities for kids and youth. Based in Salento the organization serves children between 4 and 16 years old from different origins and family challenges. The board of directors is formed by 7 members plus a supportive group of 24 associates, all of them working as volunteers.

## History

Luz Amelia Henao de Olier was a visionary. The idea of having an organization that offered opportunities to youngsters of Salento, came during one of the many afternoons she expended in her small business in that town. She would think of ideas of how to take advantage of all the time those kids had. She died without seen her dream realized, then her husband, children, and friends created the foundation in her memory.

## Funds

Since its beginning funding for teachers’ payroll, rent, and services has been provided by volunteers and private founders. With these founds the foundation tries to accomplish its social and particular objectives of bring an opportunity to children to have a healthy and productive life.

## Activities

The music and arts education is the main activity of the foundation. Today it serves 70 kids of different ages. They begin with the pre-orchestra program and end with the symphonic. The foundation members believe is that if these young kids take an instrument in their hands, that instrument will never be changed for a weapon.

### Instruments taught

Violin – Cello – Transverse flute – Clarinet – Percussion – Piano

## Events

* Concerts - A series of concerts have been realized in the Quindío region. Among the cities that the orchestra has visited are: Filandia, Circasia, Barcelona, Quimbaya, and Armenia.
# Lésigny, Vienne

Lésigny (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# Bartosz Ława

Bartosz Ława (Polish pronunciation:; born 26 February 1979) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for German club Penkuner SV Rot-Weiß.

## Career

In the past he played for Amica Wronki, Widzew Łódź and Arka Gdynia.

## Honours

Vineta Wolin
* III liga Pomeranian–West Pomeranian: 2015–16
# Bunrei

Bunrei or wakemitama (分霊) is a Shinto technical term that indicates both the process of dividing a Shinto kami to be re-enshrined somewhere else (such as a house's kamidana), and the spirit itself produced by the division. Shrines conduct bunrei to distribute them to "child" shrines elsewhere. The spirit of kami does not decrease through this act, and a bunrei functions the same way as the original spirit. The reason for conducting bunrei is often to make a kami more accessible to worshipers far from the main shrine.
For details, see the article about the similar term Kanjō.
# Buddha in Nirvana

Buddha in Nirvana or "Sleeping Buddha" is a statue which was found in 1959 in the south of Tajikistan by the archaeologist Boris Litvinskiy, during the excavation of the Buddhist temple on the Ajina tepe, in the valley of the Vakhsh River, near the city of Bokhtar in 1964–1968.
The statue of the Sleeping Buddha is now one of the most striking exhibits of the National Museum of Antiquities of Tajikistan in Dushanbe: it is a 13-meter long clay statue of a reclining Buddha, although only the original lower part and the head were preserved and the middle of the body is a restoration. When the temple of the Ajina-Teppa was severely damaged during the Arab conquest in the 7th century the statue of the Buddha in Nirvana was severely disfigured and the face and part of the chest were broken. A team of restorers from the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg (then Leningrad) collected and transported to Dushanbe 43 pieces of the clay giant.

## Origin

In the 5th and 6th centuries of the present era the population of Central Asia and Afghanistan professed several religions and cults and in Southern Tajikistan practised Buddhism for several centuries. The great Silk Road connecting Central Asia with India also runs here. The Vakhsh valley is why archaeologists have found hundreds of Buddhist temples there.

## Location

The possibility of full restoration appeared to restorers only when the National Museum of Antiquities was built, where the largest hall was allocated for the Buddha in Nirvana. In early 2001, the United States allocated 30 thousand dollars for the restoration of the clay figure. A little later the Japanese government issued a grant of 260 thousand dollars to the museum.
For the final restoration of the Buddha, restorers from the Hermitage, under the direction of Vera Fomin, came to the aid of their Tajik colleagues of the Museum of Antiquities.
The restoration of the giant statue lasted two years (2000-2001). The largest clay statue of Buddha in the world appeared before the visitors of the Museum of Antiquities on September 9, 2000, the day of the 10th anniversary of the independence of Tajikistan. Now the inspection of the "Buddha in Nirvana" is included in the program of visits of all heads of state and government, heads of authoritative international organizations, scholars and cultural figures visiting Tajikistan. The mysterious smile of the Buddha attracts visitors of different religions and different ages.
# Batavia, California

Batavia is an unincorporated community in Solano County, California, United States. Batavia is along a railroad line 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southwest of Dixon. It was a California Pacific Railroad station that was named around 1870 for the Latin name of The Netherlands.
Batavia reportedly was platted in 1868 and had several streets laid out, but it primarily consisted of a train depot and a few residences. The warehouses were destroyed in a fire in 1917. Batavia declined after highway travel largely replaced rail travel.
# Lüblow

Lüblow is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Doris Weatherford

Doris Weatherford is an American author and historian who writes about women's studies and the history of women in the United States.

## Early life

She was born in Minnesota and moved with her family to Arkansas when she was about 10. She graduated from Arkansas Tech where she met her husband Roy Weatherford. While he studied at Harvard she was a graduate fellow at Brandeis University in Boston. They later moved to Tampa, Florida.

## Career

Weatherford writes a column for the newspaper La Gaceta.
Weatherford is a former chair of the Florida Women's Hall of Fame.
Florida Governor Lawton Chiles appointed her a trustee of Hillsborough Community College. In 2020 she commemorated Women's Equality Day with Tampa Mayor Jane Castor and U.S. Representative Kathy Castor. She received a lifetime achievement award from the League of Women Voters.
Her husband Roy taught at the University of South Florida for 35 years and died in 2020.
# Amy Shields

Amy Shields (born March 7, 1990) is an American freestyle unicyclists. She holds five world unicycling titles and in her home continent she holds over 15 North American titles since 2001.
In 2002 Shieldz defied all odds at the 13th MONDO Jugglefest in St. Paul, Minnesota, where she attained the Guinness World Record for jump roping on a unicycle with an unprecedented 209 skips in one minute. In 2004, in the 12th unicycling world championship, she became world champion in pairs freestyle (with Ryan Woessner) and in female individual freestyle. In 2006, she again became world champion pairs freestyle with Woessner, and she finished in third place individual freestyle.
Shields was the eighth person in the world to pass all ten levels of the International Unicycling Federation.
Besides being a world-renowned unicyclist, Shields also is a member of the St. Paul Figure Skating Club, where she has passed both her Senior Moves and Freeskate portions of the United States Figure Skating Association testing program.
# Barry Davies (disambiguation)

Barry Davies (born 1937) is a British sports commentator.
Barry Davies may also refer to:
* Barry Davies (rugby union, born 1981), Welsh rugby union footballer
* Barry Davies (rugby union, born 1875), Wales international rugby player, capped 1896
* Barry Davies (British Army soldier) (1944–2016), British Army infantry soldier
* Barry M. Davies (born 1947), judge in the Supreme Court of British Columbia
# Cossidophaga

Cossidophaga is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Cossidophaga atkinsoni (Aubertin, 1932)

## Distribution

Myanmar.
# Deauville Tennis Cup

The Deauville Tennis Cup was a men's and women's open international clay court tennis tournament founded in 1912 as the International Tennis Championship of Deauville. Also known as the Deauville International it was first played at the Sporting-Club de Deauville, Deauville, France the tournament ran until 1973.

## History

Tennis was first played by the British in front of the Grand Hôtel, Deauville in 1894. In 1912 the International Tennis Championship of Deauville was established, and the first men's singles champion was Anthony Wilding. The event was later known as the Coupe de Deauville or Deauville International, just after World War II the tournament ran annually with breaks until 1973 when it was discontinued.
# Church of the Nativity (Magadan)

The Church of the Nativity at Magadan in the Russian Far East serves local Roman Catholics, many of whom survived Joseph Stalin's forced labor camps set up in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s to exploit gold in Kolyma's harsh subarctic climate. Today the church stands both as a monument to the millions who died or suffered in the camps and as a source of inspiration for the local population.
The church was built largely through the efforts of Father Michael Shields of Anchorage, Alaska who went to Magadan in 1994 specifically to care for those who had suffered in the camps. There are close contacts between Magadan and Anchorage, its twin city. The church also serves the local Polish community.
The parish has about 250 registered parishioners, with 50-80 attending Sunday masses regularly.

## History

In January 1991, Anchorage Archbishop Francis Hurley helped a small group of Russians establish the first Roman Catholic parish in the city of Magadan. For many years parishioners worshiped in a renovated apartment room. In 1994, Father Shields became pastor of the Parish of the Nativity but was seriously threatened in 1997 when the local authorities tried to prevent his work on the grounds that he was not Russian. Shields took the matter to court and, perhaps rather surprisingly, won the case.
In early 2001, Father Shields and his assistant Father David Means of St Louis found a piece of land suitable for the construction of a church. As a result of donations received after Fr Shields appeared on EWTN, the Catholic television network, the new building, which cost some $750,000, started to take shape. There were serious difficulties with some of the building contractors who had to be replaced before work could continue.
The central part of the structure was completed in 2002, just in time for Christmas mass to be celebrated there. Work on the interior continued in 2003 leading to the church's consecration by Bishop Kirill Klimovich of Irkutsk in 2004.
At January 2019, Father Shields was disallowed to enter Russia because of visa status complications.

## Remembering the Martyrs

The church is closely linked to the Kolyma labor camps and those who died there. This is apparent in the icons created by Russian artist Svetlana Ryanitsyna (Светлана Ряницына, Moscow) especially those in the Martyrs' chapel entitled New Martyrs of Russia and Martyrs of Kolyma. The latter contains all the elements of the traditional Orthodox icon but the figures depict the new martyrs of the twentieth century. Further examples of the icons and artwork can be seen at the church's own website.

## Other missions

The Church of the Nativity contributes much to the Magadan community where it continues to serve former prisoners and other less fortunate residents, particularly alcoholics through its own Alcoholics Anonymous sessions. In addition, it has a mission in the coastal village of Ola, Russia, 35 km to the east, where it offers support to the indigenous people who are largely unemployed. There is also a mission in Sokol, near the local airport, offering help to those without employment, including ex-employees of bankrupt Magadan airways.
# Daniel Kirkley

Daniel Terrell Kirkley (born January 13, 1979) is an American Christian musician. He released, Let Love Win, in 2007, and this was released by Centricity Music. The next two releases, just happened to be extended play's, released by Centricity in 2008, As Tomorrow Comes, and 2010's, Crying out to You.

## Early life

Kirkley was born on January 13, 1979, as Daniel Terrell Kirkley, and he grew up in Lancaster, South Carolina.

## Music career

His music career commenced in 2003, with his album, Seasons of Grace, that was independently released. He released, Let Love Win, on May 22, 2007 with Centricity Music. The album was reviewed by Christianity Today, Cross Rhythms, and Jesus Freak Hideout. His next release, As Tomorrow Comes, an extended play, was released by Centricity Music on October 14, 2008. This extended play was reviewed by Jesus Freak Hideout, along with The Phantom Tollbooth. The second EP, Crying out to You, was released on March 2, 2010 from Centricity Music.

## Discography

* Let Love Win (May 22, 2007, Centricity)
# Dafydd Fynglwyd

Dafydd Fynglwyd was 16th century Welsh poet. He was son of the poet Siancyn Fynglwyd. He is known to have written a number of englyn-style poems in praise of Gruffudd Dwnn's mansion in the Ystrad area, and cywyddau-style to Sir John Perrot (of Pembrokeshire) and to Sir Harry ap Sir Thomas Johns (of Abermarlais).
# Carolingian (disambiguation)

Carolingian is an adjective applied to topics concerning or in the time of the Carolingian dynasty in medieval history. Secondarily it can mean developments only in the time of Charlemagne. Carolingian has been applied to:
* Carolingian Empire, founded by Charlemagne.
* Carolingian Renaissance, a cultural revival in Europe
* Carolingian art, a type of art
* Carolingian architecture, a type of architecture
* Carolingian minuscule, a type of writing
* Carolingian schools, a type of school
# Basina, North 24 Parganas

Basina is a census town in the Rajarhat CD block in the Bidhannagar subdivision of the North 24 Parganas district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Basina is located at 22°36′48″N 88°29′40″E﻿ / ﻿22.613467°N 88.494344°E﻿ / 22.613467; 88.494344.

### Area overview

Rajarhat, a rural area earlier, adjacent to Kolkata, is being transformed into an upmarket satellite township, with modern business hubs, luxury real estate and eye-catching shopping malls. With enormous construction activity taking place all around, things are changing fast, leaving behind a description at any given point of time as outdated in no time. Bidhannagar subdivision consists of Bidhannagar Municipality, Mahishbathan II Gram Panchayat and Rajarhat-Gopalpur Municipality (subsequently merged to form Bidhannagar Municipal Corporation since 2015), including Nabadiganta Industrial Township (Bidhannagar Sector - V) and Rajarhat (Community development block).
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Basina had a total population of 5,413, of which 2,772 (51%) were males and 2,641 (49%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 685. The total number of literate persons in Basina was 3,907 (82.64% of the population over 6 years).

## Infrastructure

According to the District Census Handbook, North Twenty Four Parganas, 2011, Basina covered an area of 1.3206 km$^2$. It had 6 km roads, with open drains. The protected water-supply involved tap water from untreated sources, hand pumps. It had 476 domestic electric connections. Among the medical facilities it had 9 medicine shops. Among the educational facilities, it had 1 primary school, secondary and senior secondary schools at Bidhannagar 4 km away. The nearest college was 10 km away at New Town. It is well known for polythene pipes. It had branch offices of 1 private commercial bank.

## Healthcare

Rekjoani Rural Hospital at Rekjuani with 30 beds functions as the main medical facility in Rajarhat CD block.
# HMAS Kuttabul

One ship and one shore establishment of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) have been named HMAS Kuttabul.
* HMAS Kuttabul (ship), a former harbour ferry acquired during World War II for use as an accommodation ship. Kuttabul was sunk by torpedo during the 1942 Japanese submarine attack on Sydney Harbour.
* HMAS Kuttabul (naval base), a naval base at Garden Island, New South Wales which was renamed in 1943 in honour of the accommodation ship, is the primary East Coast base of the RAN.
# Axis Sally

Axis Sally was the generic nickname given to women radio personalities who broadcast English-language propaganda on behalf of the European Axis Powers during World War II. These included:
* Mildred Gillars, a German American who broadcast for Nazi Germany. She was "the first woman in US history to be convicted of treason" by the United States and following her arrest in Berlin, "on 8 March 1949 was sentenced to ten to thirty years' imprisonment."
* Rita Zucca, an Italian American who broadcast for Fascist Italy.
On their radio shows, the two Axis Sally personalities would typically alternate between swing music and propaganda messages aimed at American troops. These messages would typically emphasize the value of surrender, stoke fears that soldiers' wives and girlfriends were cheating on them, and point out that the Axis powers knew their locations. American soldiers listened to Gillars' broadcasts for the popular music, even as they found her attempts at propaganda "laughable".