OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Borderline tree

Borderline tree is a term used in forestry.
It is a concept that comes from variable radius plots, or point sampling. It happens when a tree cannot be easily determined as in or out when using a prism or angle gauge. Borderline trees occur only when the distance from the sampling point to the center of the tree is equal to the DBH times plot radius factor (PRF). The PRF is determined based on the type of prism or angle gauge being used. Basal Area Factor (BAF) 5, 10, and 20 angle gauges result in PRFs of 3.89, 2.75, and 1.94 (feet inch$^{−1}$) respectively. The metric equivalents of these PRFs are 0.467, 0.33, and 0.233 (m cm$^{−1}$).
When a tree is borderline, a series of measurements and calculations must be made to determine if the tree is in or out. The horizontal distance from the sampling point to the center of the tree must be measured along with the DBH of the tree. The DBH should then be multiplied by the PRF, which will give a limiting distance. If the measured distance is less than or equal to this limiting distance, the tree is counted as in. If it is greater than the limiting distance, it is out.

## Units

BAF: ft$^2$/acre, (metric: m$^2$/ha)
PRF: ft/inch, (metric: m/cm)

## Formulas

Limiting Distance = DBH x PRF
PRF = ${\sqrt {\frac {75.625}{BAF}}}$, metric:${\sqrt {\frac {0.25}{BAF}}}$

## Example

A tree that appears borderline using a BAF 10 instrument was measured as 12.4 inches (310 mm) DBH.
The horizontal distance from the sampling point to the center of the tree is 34 feet (10 m). DBH x PRF = Limiting Distance 12.4in. x 2.75ft./in. = 34.1ft. 34.1 feet (limiting distance) is greater than 34 feet (measured distance), tree is in.
# Brighton Park

Brighton Park may refer to:
* Brighton Park, Chicago, USA
** Brighton Park crossing in Chicago
* New Brighton Park in Vancouver, Canada
* Queen's Park, Brighton, England
* Brighton Parks Police in England
* East Brighton Park in England
# Fourchette piercing

A fourchette piercing is a female genital piercing. It is a piercing done at the rear rim of the vulva, in the area of frenulum of labia minora. Many women do not have a pinchable flap of skin in the area, and are not suited for this piercing. Otherwise, placement and piercing tends to be relatively easy.

## Placement

The fourchette piercing is most similar in location to the male guiche piercing. It requires a pinchable flap of skin at the rear rim of the vulva. Piercers should not pierce into the vaginal tissue or vaginal canal as the vaginal tissue often rejects the piercing.

## Piercers

Many piercers are not willing to do this piercing. The fourchette is a rare piercing which requires the proper anatomy. Many women do not have the pinchable flap of skin, making the fourchette undoable.

## Healing and aftercare

Healing time is relatively quick, as with all piercings in the genital area. Healing time is usually around four to six weeks. Hygiene is usually a concern; with the piercing's proximity to the anus, the wearer must ensure the area is well cleaned following defecation.

## Wear

Many wearers have reported that this piercing is prone to stretching on its own. Discomfort with sexual intercourse has been reported by some wearers, whereas some may find it quite pleasurable. Migration and rejection of this piercing are fairly common.
# Bahadırlar

Bahadırlar can refer to:
* Bahadırlar, Ağın
* Bahadırlar, Çal
# Fortuna desperata

Fortuna desperata is a secular Italian song, possibly originally by Busnois (but others credit Antoine Brumel). It was used by many other authors in the following 75 years, for both variations and cantus firmus masses, and over 30 such reworkings are known. Words in the original Italian and in English and German are available at Choral Wiki .
The first verse is
    'Fortuna desperata
    Iniqua e maledecta
    Che de tal dona electa
    La fama hai denigrata.'
translated as
    'Desperate fate,
    iniquitous and maledicted
    who blackened the good name
    of a woman beyond compare.'
Amongst the more well-known versions of the song are the three-voice version by Busnois, its reworking for six voices by Alexander Agricola, a three-part instrumental version possibly by Josquin, three-voice version by Heinrich Isaac, and seven settings (including quodlibets) by Ludwig Senfl. See (archive from 29 December 2014, accessed 26 February 2016) for several others.

## Parody masses

Amongst the mass-settings are those by Josquin and Obrecht and Pierquin de Thérache.
# Badralensa Khanum

Badralensa Khanum (Persian: بدرالنساء خانم) (19th-century) was a consort of shah Fath-Ali Shah Qajar of Persia (r. 1797–1834).
She was a niece of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, the founder of the Qajar dynasty of Iran. She was one of the most influential women of the Qajar harem during the reign of Fath-Ali Shah. She was known for her conflict with Asieh Khanam Dolo.
# Badraga

Badraga is an administrative unit, known as Union council, of Malakand District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
District Malakand has 2 Tehsils i.e. Swat Ranizai and Sam Ranizai. Each Tehsil comprises certain numbers of Union councils. There are 28 union councils in district Malakand.
# Four Town Lake

Four Town Lake is a lake in Itasca County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Four Town Lake was named from the fact parts of the lake are located in four townships.
# Bagelen, Purworejo

Bagelen is a district (Indonesian: Kecamatan) of Purworejo Regency, Central Java, Indonesia.
# Foxburrow Wood

Foxburrow Wood is a 6.1-hectare (15-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Rainham in Kent. It is owned and managed by Medway Council.
This is a remnant of a much larger historic wood, and it has flora which are indicators of ancient woodland such as herb paris and bluebells.
There is access from Mierscourt Road and Deanwood Drive.
# Fragneto l'Abate

Fragneto l'Abate (Campanian: Frannitiélle; locally Fràgnitièllo) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Benevento in the Italian region Campania, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northeast of Naples and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of Benevento.
Fragneto l'Abate borders the following municipalities: Campolattaro, Circello, Fragneto Monforte, Pesco Sannita, Reino.
# Dinoxyline

Dinoxyline is a synthetic compound developed for scientific research, which acts as a potent full agonist at all five dopamine receptor subtypes.
# Clive Limpkin

Clive Limpkin (1937 – 13 May 2020) was a British photojournalist and writer.

## Biography

Limpkin was born in 1937 in the United Kingdom. He worked as a photojournalist for The Sun in the 1960s and 1970s before joining the Daily Mail. He also worked as a freelance photographer for the Daily Express, The Sunday Times, and The Observer.
His photo of the Battle of the Bogside in Derry of Paddy Coyle holding a Molotov cocktail and wearing a gas mask became iconic. He became an editor at A La Carte magazine, and subsequently left the world of journalism to focus on photography and travel.
Clive Limpkin died at his home in London on 13 May 2020 at the age of 82 due to a brain tumor.

## Publications

* The Battle of Bogside (1972)
* India Exposed: The Subcontinent A-Z (2009)
* Lost in the Reptile House (2013)
* Talk to me America (2014)

## Exhibitions

* The Petrol Bomber (1994)
* Picturing Derry (2013)

## Prizes

* Robert Capa Gold Medal for the book The Battle of Bogside (1973)
* 1st prize in Single General Feature Photos of World Press Photo for "The photographer’s son in the garden" (1976)
# Neocladia

Neocladia may refer to:
* Neocladia (sponge), a sponge genus in the order Poecilosclerida
* Neocladia (wasp), a wasp genus in the subfamily Encyrtinae
# Neil Turner (Australian politician)

Neil John Turner (25 June 1934 – 4 July 2011) was a National Party politician from Queensland. He served as the Minister of Transport and Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland.
Turner was born in 1934 in Charleville. He served as the member for Warrego between 1974 and 1986, and the member for Nicklin between 1990 and 1998, when he lost his seat to independent Peter Wellington. He served as Speaker from 1996 until his 1998 defeat.
On 4 July 2011, Turner died at the age of 77.
# Neil Truscott

Horace Neil Truscott AM (14 January 1923 – 23 January 2011) was an Australian public servant and diplomat.
Born in Warrnambool, Victoria on 14 January 1923, Neil Truscott moved to Perth when he was 8. He studied at Wesley College, then at a university for a year (law), before enlisting in the Royal Australian Navy for two years. He was accepted into the Department of External Affairs during World War II, one of 12 accepted into the diplomatic service from 1600 applicants.
His early diplomatic posts were in Washington, Singapore, Jakarta and Bonn. From February 1966 to 1970, Truscott was Australian Consul-General in San Francisco. In the role, Truscott attended several functions each week, often at universities in the Bay Area, and fielded many questions about the White Australia policy which had by that time been abolished.
In 1970, he was posted to Beirut, Lebanon, as ambassador, being also accredited to Syria, Jordan, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia. He left 1973 to various roles in Canberra, before in 1975-1977 being head of the Foreign Affairs office in Melbourne, Victoria.
In 1977, he moved to Baghdad as the first Australian resident ambassador to Iraq. Ahead of the move, he studied Arabic at the Australian National University. He was appointed Australian Ambassador to Syria, Jordan and Lebanon in September 1978.
Truscott was made a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2002 Queen's Birthday Honours, for service through a range of community and social welfare organisations in Canberra, and to international relations through the Australian Diplomatic Service and the Australasian Middle East Studies Association.
Truscott died in Canberra on 23 January 2011.
# Nestor Armijo House

The Nestor Armijo House is a historic house in Las Cruces, New Mexico. It was built in 1870 for Bradford Daily and his wife Maricita. In 1877, it was purchased by Nestor Armijo, a merchant and rancher. When his granddaughters were orphaned in 1902, they moved into his house and lived with him until he died in 1911. One of them, Josephine Armijo Gallagher, lived here with her four children, while the other sister, Gertrude Armijo Ascarate, "refurbished the small building containing the old kitchen and dining room for her residence"; she died in the 1970s. The house was designed in the Late Victorian architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 12, 1976.
# Cody Yerkovich

Cody Carlece Yerkovich is a New Zealand model, advocate and beauty pageant titleholder. She was the winner of the Miss New Zealand 2010 and represented her country at Miss World 2010 but unplaced.
She comes from Kaitaia in New Zealand's north. She is of Māori, German and Croatian heritage. At Auckland's Sky City Convention Centre, she won the 2010 Miss New Zealand title, beating the other 15 finalists. She was set to represent New Zealand at the Miss World beauty pageant in November of that year.

## Background

She has the distinction of being the first Miss New Zealand from the north of New Zealand.

### Miss New Zealand

In September 2010, she was in East Timor to show support for the economic and cultural development in the country and to spend time with the local children she had been sponsoring. While there she met Amelia Amaral, a National Police of Timor-Leste officer, and she visited the Suai Early Childhood Center and orphanage where she also met with children sponsored by other New Zealanders. She also stayed with the New Zealand Ambassador there. While in East Timor she attended charitable events with Nobel Peace Prize Winner and President of East Timor Jose Ramos-Horta
She traveled to South Africa as an ambassador for the New Zealand All Whites in the Fifa World Cup 2010 where she attended political and charitable events with Nelson Mandela.
She was tipped to win the Miss World crown by international pageant experts due to her exotic looks, height and graceful down to earth personality but certain issues arose out of her control. She cites the conflict between local pageant organisers as one reason.
# Coast Guard Festival

Coast Guard Festival is a festival in Grand Haven, Michigan. Founded in 1924, the festival is a ten-day event that starts in the last weekend in July, and ends in early August. Over 350,000 people attend the festival, including the nation's highest-ranking United States Coast Guard dignitaries from Washington, DC. The focus of the annual festival is to honor the Coast Guard and those who sacrificed their lives in the service of their country.

## History

The Festival unofficially began in 1924 as a Coast Guard personnel only picnic when the local Coast Guard station held rowing competitions for those service members stationed in Grand Haven. The first festival began in 1937. In August 1971 it was officially recognized as Grand Haven Coast Guard Festival, Inc. as a 501(c)3 charitable organization. Grand Haven was named "Coast Guard City, USA" by an Act of Congress and signed by the President of the United States on November 13, 1998.
# Coast Guard Mobilization Plan 1

In the early 20th century, Coast Guard Mobilization Plan 1 and Coast Guard Mobilization Plan 2 were contingency plans of the United States Department of the Treasury for the operational transfer of the United States Coast Guard to the United States Department of the Navy in the event of a major crisis. Plan 1 was designed for activation in the event of a war, while Plan 2 was designed for activation in the event of a peacetime exigency.
The groundwork for Plan 1 and Plan 2 was jointly formulated by the Navy and the Coast Guard beginning in 1915, following the merger of the Revenue Cutter Service with the United States Life-Saving Service. These preparations were formalized with the classified document Mobilization of the Coast Guard when Required to Operate as a Part of the Navy, containing the procedures by which the combining of the two maritime services into a unified naval force would be accomplished. The plan was finalized in March 1917.
While the mobilization plans generally envisaged the transfer of the whole of the Coast Guard to the Navy, some exceptions were prescribed. The United States Coast Guard Academy, for instance, would not be transferred to Navy control, nor would Coast Guard stations 276 and 305 (lifesaving stations located in Kentucky and Alaska, respectively).
Mobilization Plan 1 was activated on April 6, 1917 – following the United States declaration of war against Germany – when the United States Navy communications center in Arlington, Virginia transmitted the activation phrase "Plan One, Acknowledge" to Coast Guard headquarters. It, in turn, relayed it to Coast Guard forces via encrypted radiogram. Over the next several hours, 330 Coast Guard cutters and shore facilities placed themselves under the command of their local naval districts.
# Nessa Morgan

Vanessa "Nessa" Morgan, who also performs as Neska, is a New Zealand-born, Australian R&B singer and songwriter. She has released two albums, Sex & Poverty (May 2004) and Neska (2008). She was based in the United States from 2005 to 2010.

## Biography

Morgan is a Māori singer-songwriter and was born in Wellington, New Zealand. Her family moved to Sydney when she was 3-years-old. She was brought up in a musical family, her father was a singer in a funk band. She has three siblings and the family relocated to Newcastle, where she attended school. From the age of 15 she worked with her parents in a trio, Arkestra.
At 24, in 2002, Morgan started writing her own music. She was signed to Gotham/BMG and her debut album, Sex & Poverty, appeared in May 2004. The album was recorded at the House of Blues in Los Angeles, it was produced by Don Was, which peaked at No. 98 on the ARIA Albums Chart and No. 10 on their Hitseekers Albums Chart. Its lead single, "Simple Kinda Woman", appeared in October, which peaked at No. 11 on the ARIA Hitseekers Singles Chart. Morgan supported Alicia Keys at a concert at the Enmore Theatre, in October.
In March 2005 she appeared on SBS TV's music variety quiz show, RocKwiz' episode 8, and besides being a celebrity contest she performed her song, "Simple Kinda Woman", and a duet with Ross Wilson on a cover version of "Take Me to the River". The latter was released on CD for a Various Artists' compilation album, RocKwiz Duets, in August 2006, and an associated DVD, RocKwiz Duets: Two for the Show.
Morgan relocated to the United States where she established an independent label, ProBono Records, in Atlanta in 2005. She re-imaged herself as Neska and released a self-titled second album in November 2008. Marcie Konsoulas of Planet Urban reviewed the album, "What happened to the simple kind of woman who wants a simple kind of man? Her raw proud Aussie demeanor has been overcast by a bad-girl sex kitten image that not only doesn’t do her justice but is also far from believable. Her sound is no longer unique and would get lost amongst all the standard U.S. R&B singers."
Its first single, "Like It Like That" (July 2007), was nominated for best R&B single at the Urban Music Awards. "Like It Like That", also reached No. 11 on the Hitseekers Singles Chart. Konsoulas further observed, "The sultriness that appeared on the first album has been replaced with tackiness with lyrics like 'spank my ass and pull my hair' and that's just on the first single." By March 2010 the singer had returned to Sydney and reverted to performing as Nessa Morgan.

## Discography
### Albums

* Sex & Poverty (May 2004) – Gotham Records / BMG Australia (GOTH04012) AUS: No. 98
* Neska (November 2008) – Probono Records (PROBONO010)

### Singles

* "Simple Kinda Woman" (October 2004) – Gotham Records / BMG Australia (GOTH04052) AUS Hitseekers: No. 11
* "Like It Like That" (July 2007) – Probono Records (PROBONO010) AUS Hitseekers: No. 11
* "Helpless" (2010) – Morgan Entertainment Group
# Nessa Ní Shéaghdha

Nessa Ní Shéaghdha or Nessa O (14 March 1916 – 11 April 1993) was an Irish Celtic Studies scholar.

## Biography

Nessa Ní Shéaghdha was born to Seán Pádraig Ó Séaghdha and Kitty Nic Caochlaoich on 14 March 1916 at 20 Aran Road, Drumcondra, Dublin. Her father was an important industrial and nationalist figure in Ireland. They had six children in total: Ní Shéaghdha had a brother and four sisters.
She attended Scoil Bhríde and Scoil Chaitríona before going on to study in University College Dublin in 1936. She trained under Osborn Bergin and Gerard Murphy, completing a degree in Old Irish. Ní Shéaghdha then completed her master's degree under Bergin. She started working in the Leabhair ó láimhsgríbhinigh project, which was established in 1937 and aimed to provide "readers of modern Irish" with texts which had not been printed previously. Working for Gerard Murphy and with Máire Ní Mhuirgheasa, Ní Shéaghdha created the second and third volume in the series: Trí bruidhne, 1941. Ní Shéaghdha edited Bruidhean Chéise Coruinn, Bruidhean Bheag na hAlmhan and Bruidhean chaorthainn with Máirín Ní Mhuiríosa, drawing from manuscripts in the National Library of Scotland. Ní Shéaghdha spent time in Edinburgh. It was there she made friends with Sorley MacLean. He fell in love with her and she was the inspiration for several of his poems.
Ní Shéaghdha also edited and translated a number of texts of histories of Ireland and mythologies including Tóruigheacht Dhiarmada agus Ghráinne.
Although she had to stop working for a time, Ní Shéaghdha was a graduate of the School of Celtic Studies at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies from 1950 to 1954. She retired in 1981 after working as a scholar and Research Assistant. She continued working on her project of cataloging Irish manuscripts after she retired. Ní Shéaghdha also gave lectures in the Universities and acted as an external examiner.

## Personal life

Ní Shéaghdha married David J. Doran in 1939. They had a son and three daughters. The family lived in Corca Dhuibhne, Dundrum, Dublin.
Once her family was older she worked part-time, from 1954 to 1981. Not being able to work had an impact on the progression of her career, which can be seen when reflected against the lives of some of her classmates. She died 11 April 1993. She is buried in Enniskerry, County Wicklow.
# Coat of arms of Dominica

The coat of arms of Dominica was adopted on July 21, 1961. It consists of a shield with two guardian sisserou parrots bracing the shield atop of which is a lion passant. The quarters of the shield depict a canoe, a banana tree, a palm and a frog of the native species known as the mountain chicken. Below the shield is the national motto: Apres Bondie C'est La Ter (After God is the Earth).

## Official description

The government of Dominica gives two official descriptions of the coat of arms:

### Heraldic description (blazon)

Quarterly Or and Azure a cross fillet counterchanged in the first quarter on a Rocky Mount Sable a Coconut Tree fructed proper in the second a Dominica Crapaud also proper in the third on Water Barry wavy in base a Carib canoe with sail set all likewise proper in the fourth quarter on a Rocky Mount also sable a Banana Tree fructed also proper and for the crest. On a Wreath Argent and Azure a Rocky Mount Sable thereon a Lion Passant guardant Or and for the Supporters. On either side of Sisserou Parrot (Amazona imperials) proper beaked and membered or together with this motto APRES BONDIE C'EST LA TER.

### Non-heraldic description

The Coat of Arms of Dominica bears the inscription 'Apres Bondie C'est La Ter' (lit. 'after God the Earth'), which emphasizes the importance of the soil in the island with its economy based on agriculture.
The design depicts a shield divided into four quarters of a cross, referring to the Island’s name, because of its discovery on a Sunday. In first quarter on the top left, you see the black volcanic soil of Dominica supporting a coconut tree, and in the fourth quarter on bottom right a fully developed banana stem bearing a mature bunch of fruits is shown. Our Crapaud, the second quarter, while in the third quarter, a canoe under sail glides on the Caribbean Sea. A wreath of silver and blue bears the crest, a golden lion standing upon a black rocky mount with the Sisserou parrot (Amazona imperialis) as supporters.

## Gallery

* Coat of arms of the British Leeward Islands (1909–1940), with the top-right shield representing Dominica
# Coat of arms of Sarajevo

The Coat of Arms of Sarajevo (also known as the Seal of Sarajevo) is the coat of arms of the city of Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was adopted in 2000.
Article 2 of the official act of the Sarajevo city council describes the seal as follows:
   The top part of the seal depicts elements of typical roofs and at the same time symbolizes the hills. Middle part is the symbol of the city itself, represented by city walls and the city gate. The lower part represents the valley through which the bridged river flows and where the city is situated.
Article 3 describes the flag:
   The flag of Sarajevo is light blue with the seal of Sarajevo placed in the centre. The flag may be manufactured in various sizes, but its aspect ratio is always 1:2.
# Coenophila opacifrons

Coenophila opacifrons, the blueberry dart or plain-faced blueberry dart, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1878. It is found in North America from Labrador and Newfoundland, south to New Jersey, west across the boreal forest to eastern British Columbia, south in the mountains to southern Montana.
The wingspan is 32–38 mm. Adults are on wing from July to August. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Chamaedaphne calyculata, Vaccinium and Myrica gale.