OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hibbertia pancerea

Hibbertia pancerea is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to Kakadu National Park. It is a spreading shrub foliage densely covered with shield-like scales, that has elliptic leaves and yellow flowers arranged singly in leaf axils with 26 to 30 stamens arranged in bundles around two carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia pancerea is a spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) with dense, scaly foliage. The leaves are elliptic, 15–25 mm (0.59–0.98 in) long and 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) wide on a petiole 0.6–1.2 mm (0.024–0.047 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils, each flower on a peduncle 6–11 mm (0.24–0.43 in) long, with lance-shaped bracts 5.5–7.1 mm (0.22–0.28 in) long. The five sepals are joined at the base, the outer sepal lobes 7.3–8 mm (0.29–0.31 in) wide and the inner lobes 5.1–5.8 mm (0.20–0.23 in) wide. The five petals are broadly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, yellow, 14–16 mm (0.55–0.63 in) long and there are 26 to 30 stamens arranged in bundles around the two carpels, each carpel with two ovules. Flowering has been observed in February and March.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia pancerea was first formally described in 2010 by Hellmut R. Toelken in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens from specimens collected by David L. Jones in 1984 at Lightning Dreaming in Kakadu National Park. The specific epithet (pancerea) means "with medieval mail of armour", referring to the large scales covering the plant.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia grows in shrubland and forest, amongst sandstone rocks and occurs on the top of the escarpment of the northern Arnhem Land plateau in Kakadu National Park.

## Conservation status

Hibbertia pancerea is classified as "vulnerable" under the Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976.
# 1975 Little League World Series

The 1975 Little League World Series took place between August 20 and August 23 in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Lakewood Little League of Lakewood, New Jersey, defeated the Belmont Heights Little League of Tampa, Florida, in the championship game of the 29th Little League World Series. Only three games were played in the tournament, consisting of two semi-final games and the championship game, as the third-place game was forfeited.
In the 1970s, "whispers about overage Asian participants grew to shouts" when over a three-year stretch Taiwan outscored U.S. teams, 120–2, in a span of nine Little League World Series games. Then LLWS chairman Peter McGovern reluctantly agreed to a blanket ban of all international teams. After an uproar of criticism and an investigation that could produce no evidence of rules violations, the ban was rescinded for the 1976 event. The next LLWS tournament held without international teams was the 2021 edition, played during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States.

## Teams

* Davenport, Iowa Central Region American Little League
* Lakewood, New Jersey East Region Lakewood Little League
* Tampa, Florida South Region Belmont Heights Little League
* Northridge, California West Region American Little League

## Bracket

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| August 20 | August 20 |
| New Jersey | 2 |
| New Jersey | 2 | August 23 | August 23 |
| California | 0 | August 23 | August 23 |
| California | 0 | New Jersey | 4 |
| August 21 | August 21 | | New Jersey | 4 |
| August 21 | August 21 | Florida | 3 |
| Florida | 8 | Florida | 3 |
| Iowa | 5 | | |
| Iowa | 5 | Third place | Third place |
| | | August 22 Forfeit | August 22 Forfeit |
| | | California | 0 |
| | | Iowa | 6 |
* 1975 Little League World Series Champions
* Lakewood Little League Lakewood, New Jersey

## Champions path

The Lakewood LL went undefeated, winning all four games to reach the LLWS. In total, their record was 6–0.
| Round | Opposition | Result |
| New Jersey State Tournament |||
| Semifinal | Bergenfield American LL | 8–7 (8 inn.) |
| Championship | Nottingham LL | 5–2 |
| East Regional |||
| Semifinals | North Burlington LL | 5–4 |
| East Region Championship | Carbino Club LL | 4–2 |

## Notable players

* Vance Lovelace (Tampa, Florida) - Played in MLB for the California Angels and Seattle Mariners from 1988-90.
* Albert Everett (Tampa, Florida) - Drafted in the 21st Round of the 1981 MLB Draft by the Minnesota Twins. Brother of Carl Everett.
# Folk play

Folk plays such as Hoodening, Guising, Mummers Play and Soul Caking are generally verse sketches performed in countryside pubs in European countries, private houses or the open air, at set times of the year such as the Winter or Summer solstices or Christmas and New Year. Many have long traditions, although they are frequently updated to retain their relevance for contemporary audiences.
With the rise in folklore studies as an academic discipline, research into folk plays has increased. Notable organizations in this area (in the UK in particular, often centred on Yorkshire) have included:
* Centre for English Cultural Tradition and Language (CECTAL), founded in 1975 based on prior research programmes, inside the University of Sheffield's Department of English
* Institute of Dialect and Folklife Studies (IDAFS, part of Leeds University, closed in 1984)
* National Centre for English Cultural Tradition (NATCECT, new name for CECTAL since 1997; run by Joan C. Beal and Professor John D.A. Widdowson; had a Traditional Heritage Museum; no longer active: the archives were passed to Sheffield University's Archives of Cultural Tradition)
* Institute of Folklore Studies (off-shoot of NATCECT in both Britain and Canada, founded in 1986)
* Folklore Department at the Memorial University of Newfoundland (FDMUN)
* Centre for English Traditional Heritage (CETH, run by John Widdowson - see under NATCECT above)
* Traditional Drama Research Group (TDRG, run by Duncan Broomhead)
* Master Mummers (offshoot of the TDRG, run by Peter Millington)
* Centre for Contemporary Legend (CCL, part of Sheffield Hallam University)
* Sussex Centre for Folklore Fairy Tales and Fantasy (SCFFTF, part of the University of Chichester)
* Vaughan Williams Memorial Library (VWML, part of the English Folk Dance and Song Society, EFDSS).
In addition, although the Morris dance has no direct link with folk plays, members of the Morris Federation, Open Morris and Morris Ring often perform mumming plays on the side.
# Mariakirken

Mariakirken may refer to any of four Norwegian churches:
* St Mary's Church, Bergen (Mariakirken i Bergen)
* St Mary's Church, Oslo (Mariakirken i Oslo)
* St Mary's Church, Lillehammer (Mariakirken på Lillehammer)
* St Mary's Church, Gran (Mariakirken på Gran)
# Hexham, Victoria

Hexham /ˈhɛksəm/ is a township in Victoria, Australia.
The town is on the Hamilton Highway between Caramut and Mortlake. It sits on the banks of the Hopkins River, Hexham is said to be Victoria's second oldest inland settlement, after Harrow. The town was a Cobb & Co. staging point for all mail from Hamilton via Caramut, Penshurst and Tarrington and passenger stopover on the route between Geelong and Belfast (Port Fairy).
The hotel was once a regular stop over for miners on their way to the goldfields.
The town used to have a football team that played in the Mt Noorat Football League but it folded in 1984.
The town is located 250 kilometres (155 mi) west of the state capital, Melbourne, on the Hamilton Highway between Hamilton and Mortlake.

## Traditional ownership

The formally recognised traditional owners for the area in which Hexham sits are the Eastern Maar People who are represented by the Eastern Maar Aboriginal Corporation.
The Indigenous language spoken in the area is Djab Wurrung.
# Nianpandi

Nianpandi is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Jean-Pierre Grallet

Jean-Pierre Grallet O.F.M. (born 20 May 1941) is a French prelate of the Catholic Church who was archbishop of Strasbourg from 2007 to 2017. He was auxiliary bishop there from 2004 to 2007.
He is currently under investigation by both civil and church authorities for sexual abuse of an adult woman in the 1980s; he has admitted his behavior was inappropriate and expressed regret.

## Biography

Grallet was born on 20 May 1941 in Rozelieures in Lorraine. He studied at the minor and major seminaries of Nancy. After entering the Order of Friars Minor, he continued his theological formation at the Orsay School of Theology of the Franciscan Province of Paris. He made his solemn vows as a Franciscan on 15 September 1968 and was ordained a priest on 28 June 1969. He obtained a degree in history from the University of Besançon.
Within the Franciscans he was: Custos (1973–1985); Provincial Definitor (1976–1985); master of temporary professed (1985–1988); provincial vicar (1985–1988 and 1996–1999); provincial minister (1988–1996); visitor general (1986, 1988 and 1996); Superior of the Convent of the Franciscan Friars Minor of Strasbourg (1999). He was also in Phalsbourg, educator-chaplain at the "Collège Saint-Antoine" from 1969 to 1972; chaplain of the "Pelante" high school and of the students of the University of Besançon, as well as professor of Church history in the major seminary of Dijon from 1972 to 1985; chaplain of the students in Strasbourg from 1985 to 1988; student chaplain in Metz from 1988 to 1996.
Pope John Paul II named him auxiliary bishop of Strasbourg on 27 September 2004. He received his episcopal consecration on 23 October. Pope Benedict XVI named him archbishop there on 21 April 2007 and he was installed there on 13 May.
Pope Francis accepted his resignation as archbishop on 18 February 2017.

## Admission of sexual abuse

On 16 November 2022, Grallet published a statement admitting that at the end of the 1980s, he had made "inappropriate gestures" (gestes déplacés) towards a young adult woman and that he deeply regretted his actions.
According to his successor, Luc Ravel, the events occurred in the fall of 1985 and were brought to his attention by the victim in December 2021 and he reported them to the Strasbourg public prosecutor in January 2022. He said he had notified Vatican authorities as well.
Michel Laloux, provincial of the Franciscans of France and Belgium, reported that by 30 September 2022 a canonical procedure was under way and that on 4 November he had suspended Grallet from his current assignment supervising a retirement home for Franciscans.
# Leica TL2

The Leica TL2 is a digital mirrorless interchangeable lens camera with a Leica L-mount announced by Leica Camera on 10 July 2017.
# Papuliscala

Papuliscala is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropods in the family Epitoniidae of the superfamily Epitonioidea, the wentletraps, the purple snails, and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Papuliscala include:
* † Papuliscala ambulator Lozouet, 1999
* Papuliscala atlantisa Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020
* Papuliscala carolienae Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020
* Papuliscala cerithielloides Bouchet & Warén, 1986
* Papuliscala daani Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020
* Papuliscala dictyophora Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020
* Papuliscala diminuta Castellanos, Rolán & Bartolotta, 1987
* Papuliscala elongata (Watson, 1881)
* Papuliscala japonica (Okutani, 1964)
* Papuliscala luuki Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020
* Papuliscala lydiae Hoffman & Freiwald, 2017
* Papuliscala meteorica Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020
* Papuliscala mikra Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020
* Papuliscala platoensis Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020
* Papuliscala praelonga (Jeffreys, 1877)
* Papuliscala seamountae Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020
* Papuliscala superlata (Finlay, 1930)
* Papuliscala tavianii Bouchet & Warén, 1986
* Papuliscala vixcostata Hoffman, Gofas & Freiwald, 2020

### Synonymized species

* Papuliscala annectens (A. W. B. Powell, 1951): synonym of Gregorioiscala annectens (A. W. B. Powell, 1951)
* Papuliscala nordestina S. Lima & Christoffersen, 2013: synonym of Papuliscala elongata (R. B. Watson, 1881)
* Papuliscala scalariformis (de Folin, 1877): synonym of Papuliscala praelonga (Jeffreys, 1877)
# 1992 SANFL season

The 1992 SANFL season was the 113rd season of the highest level Australian rules football Competition in South Australia.

## Ladder

1992 SANFL Ladder :
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | D | PF | PA | PP | Pts |
| 1 | Port Adelaide (P) | 22 | 18 | 4 | 0 | 2673 | 1946 | 57.87 | 36 |
| 2 | Woodville-West Torrens | 22 | 15 | 7 | 0 | 2173 | 2051 | 51.44 | 30 |
| 3 | North Adelaide | 22 | 13 | 9 | 0 | 2372 | 2006 | 54.18 | 26 |
| 4 | Glenelg | 22 | 13 | 9 | 0 | 2431 | 2143 | 53.15 | 26 |
| 5 | South Adelaide | 22 | 11 | 11 | 0 | 2371 | 2411 | 49.58 | 22 |
| 6 | West Adelaide | 22 | 10 | 12 | 0 | 2266 | 2290 | 49.74 | 20 |
| 7 | Norwood | 22 | 9 | 13 | 0 | 2187 | 2045 | 51.68 | 18 |
| 8 | Central District | 22 | 8 | 14 | 0 | 2038 | 2467 | 45.24 | 16 |
| 9 | Sturt | 22 | 2 | 20 | 0 | 1667 | 2819 | 37.16 | 4 |

## Finals
### Grand Final

| | 1992 SANFL Grand Final | 1992 SANFL Grand Final | 1992 SANFL Grand Final | |
| Saturday, 3 October | Port Adelaide | def. | Glenelg | Football Park (crowd: 42,242) |
| | 1.2 (8) 8.3 (51) 15.3 (93) 17.3 (105) | Q1 Q2 Q3 Final | 3.3 (21) 4.6 (30) 6.7 (43) 7.7 (49) | |
# 1976 Salvadoran legislative election

Legislative elections were held in El Salvador on 14 March 1976. The result was a victory for the ruling National Conciliation Party, which was the only party to contest the elections due to a boycott by the opposition as a result of massive electoral fraud.

## Results

| | National Conciliation Party | 52 | +16 |
| Total | Total | 52 | 0 |
| Source: Nohlen ||||
# Folk poetry

Folk poetry (sometimes referred to as poetry in action) is poetry that is part of a society's folklore, usually part of their oral tradition. When sung, folk poetry becomes a folk song.

## Description

Folk poetry in general has several characteristics. It may be informal and unofficial, generally lacks an owner and may "belong" to the society, and its telling may be an implicitly social activity. The term can refer to poems of an oral tradition that may date back many years; that is, it is information that has been transmitted over time (between generations) only in spoken (and non-written) form. Thus as an oral tradition folk poetry requires a performer to promulgate it over generations.
The definition can also be extended to include not just oral epics, but latrinalia, many forms of childlore (skipping-rope rhymes, the words of counting-out games etc.), and limericks; as well as including anonymous or improvised poems.
Narrative folk poetry is often characterized by repetition, a focus on a single event (within an overall epic narrative if present), and an impersonal narration, as well as use of exaggeration and contrast.
It is thought that epics such as The Iliad, and The Odyssey derive from, or are modeled on earlier folk-poetry forms.

## Forms and works
### Regional or societal forms

* Landay, Afghan single couplet poems
* Zajal, Arab folk poetry form
* Bylina, east Slavic oral epic narratives
* Pantun, Malay poetic form
* Ebyevugo, Ugandan poetic form

### Collections

* Classic of Poetry, ancient Chinese collection of folk poetry
* Reliques of Ancient English Poetry collected by Bishop Thomas Percy
* Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, collected by Walter Scott.
* Danmarks gamle Folkeviser, collection of Danish ballads.

### Derivative works

Many poets have worked in the style of, or imitated, folk poetry. These include Johann Gottfried Herder, Walter Scott, and Johan Ludvig Runeberg, and others.
# Marcelo Rezende

Marcelo Luiz Rezende Fernandes (November 12, 1951 – September 16, 2017) was a Brazilian journalist and television presenter.
He began his career as a sports journalist in the city of Rio de Janeiro in the coverage of several major games in the 1970s.

## Biography

Rezende worked at Rede Globo for 23 years as a reporter, where he was hired to present the Linha Direta police program until December 2000. He was last seen on RecordTV, where he presented the Cidade Alerta program. In May 2017 Rezende was diagnosed with pancreatic and liver cancer, and eventually died on September 16, 2017, at 17:45 BRT, after suffering from multiple organ failure.
# Ngātapa

Ngātapa is a rural community in the Gisborne District of New Zealand's North Island.
In late 1868 and early 1869 between 86 and 128 followers of Te Kooti were executed on nearby Ngātapa hill after the siege of Ngatapa. The Waitangi Tribunal described the siege as "one of the worst abuses of law and human rights in New Zealand’s colonial history". The 150th anniversary was commemorated in Ngatapa in January 2019.

## Parks

Eastwoodhill Arboretum, the national arboretum of New Zealand, is located in Ngātapa. It includes a walkway and cycleway.

## Marae

The Ngātapa Marae is a meeting ground of the Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki hapū of Te Whānau a Kai.
In October 2020, the Government committed $460,500 from the Provincial Growth Fund to upgrade Pakowhai Marae, Takitimu Marae and Ngātapa Marae, creating 13 jobs.

## Transport

Ngātapa is the terminus of the former Ngatapa Branch railway that closed in 1931. The locality is served by Wharekopae Road.

## Education

Ngatapa School is a Year 1–8 co-educational state primary school. In 2019, it was a decile 8 school with a roll of 18.
Waerenga-o-Kuri School is a Year 1–8 co-educational state primary school. In 2019, it was a decile 9 school with two teachers and a roll of 46.
# Mladý svět

Mladý svět ("young world") is a popular weekly magazine published in Czechoslovakia from 1959 until 1989, and later in the Czech Republic until 2005, when it was merged into the magazine Instinkt. It contained photographs, editorials, comics, and other works. Mladý svět was revived in 2021 and continues to be published as of 2024.

## History
### Communist era: 1959–1989

Mladý svět was first published in 1959 by the Czechoslovak Youth Union in its purpose-built publishing house, Mladá fronta. In 1970, it was taken over by the Socialist Youth Union.
In 1972, the magazine published the comics Lips Tullian.

### Post-Velvet Revolution: 1990–2005

In 1990, Mladý svět was separated from the publishing house Mladá fronta, and it was registered as a joint-stock company, with Luboš Beniak, Jaroslav Dvořák, Michal Horáček, Jiří Janoušek, Rudolf Křesťan, Vladimír Lederer, and Vladimír Nagaj among its board of directors. Readership had declined following the 1989 Velvet Revolution, however, and the magazine teetered on the verge of extinction. In May 2005, after 46 years of publication, Mladý svět was merged into the magazine Instinkt, which ceased publication in 2019.

### Revival: 2021–present

In November 2020, the Mladý svět name was purchased by the media company A11 from its previous owner, Empresa Media, and on 18 February 2021, it began to be published again as a weekly magazine.

## Enterprises
### Bílá vrána award

Mladý svět presented the Bílá vrána award to young artists and writers who excelled in their respective field. Notable recipients include actor Bolek Polívka and writer Alexandra Berková (for her 1986 short story collection, Knížka s červeným obalem).

### Zlatý slavík

In 1962, Mladý svět, together with the Slovak newspaper Sme, created the reader's music poll Zlatý slavík, which went on to become an annual award and was held until 1991, after which it was replaced by Český slavík.

### Mr. Czechoslovakia

In 1970, the magazine organized the first national all-male beauty pageant, modelled on its female equivalent, Miss Czechoslovakia (launched in 1967), and appropriately titled Mr. Czechoslovakia.

## Notable staff and contributors

The writer and feuilletonist Rudolf Křesťan worked as an editor of Mladý svět from 1964 to 1993.
The journalists Radek John and Josef Velek were active at the magazine, as were photographers Oldřich Škácha, Pavel Dias, and Karel Cudlín. The illustrator Vladimír Jiránek was a frequent contributor.

## Predecessor

A weekly newspaper for young people, also titled Mladý svět, was published from 1929 until 1945. Several vintage editions are available online.
# George C. Thomas Memorial Library

The George C. Thomas Memorial Library, also known as the North Star Borough Library is a historic former library building at 901 1st Avenue in Fairbanks, Alaska. Built in 1909 with funding from philanthropist George C. Thomas, this log building served Fairbanks as its public library until 1977, when the Noel Wien Public Library was opened. This building was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1978 as the site of a key conference in 1915 between Alaska Native leaders and federal government representatives, at which the Native leaders pressed a number of issues, including the long-running matter of native land claims, which would not be resolved until the 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.

## Description and history

The Thomas Library building is a square log structure with a hip roof that extends over a porch on two sides. The porch is supported by six log columns on each side, and the building's main entrance is located at the corner under the porch. Construction of the building was funded by George C. Thomas, a Philadelphia philanthropist who was interested in the missionary work of the Episcopal Church, which had been providing limited library services to Fairbanks since 1904. The building was dedicated on August 5, 1909. The building and library collection were sold to the city of Fairbanks for $1 in 1940, on the condition the building always house a library. The Fairbanks North Star Borough took over operation of the library in 1968. Since the library was moved to new quarters in 1977, the building has seen commercial use.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1978. The latter designation was made in recognition of a significant event in the history of Alaska. On July 5 and 6, 1915, a delegation of Alaska Native leaders met with a committee of United States Government officials and representatives of the Alaska Territory to discuss a variety of concerns. Although the issues ranged to matters of employment, education, the major issue was that of native land claims, which were a significant cloud on many land transactions in the territory. The meeting marked the beginning of a lengthy struggle by the natives for recognition which culminated in the passage in 1971 of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, landmark legislation granting them sweeping rights and compensation.
# Parachironomus

Parachironomus is a genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Chironominae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae.

## Species

* P. abortivus (Malloch, 1915)
* P. aculeatus (Kieffer, 1921)
* P. acutus (Goetghebuer, 1936)
* P. alatus (Beck, 1962)
* P. arcuatus (Goetghebuer, 1919)
* P. biannulatus (Stæger, 1839)
* P. carinatus (Townes, 1945)
* P. chaetaolus (Sublette, 1960)
* P. cinctellus (Goetghebuer, 1921)
* P. danicus Lehmann, 1970
* P. digitalis (Edwards, 1929)
* P. directus (Dendy & Sublette, 1959)
* P. elodeae (Townes, 1945)
* P. forceps (Townes, 1945)
* P. frequens (Johannsen, 1905)
* P. kuzini Shilova, 1969
* P. longiforceps Kruseman, 1933
* P. mauricii (Kruseman, 1933)
* P. monochromus (van der Wulp, 1874)
* P. paradigitalis Brundin, 1949
* P. parilis (Walker, 1856)
* P. pectinatellae (Dendy & Sublette, 1959)
* P. potamogeti (Townes, 1945)
* P. schneideri Beck & Beck, 1969
* P. siljanensis Brundin, 1949
* P. subalpinus (Goetghebuer, 1932)
* P. sublettei (Beck, 1961)
* P. swammerdami (Kruseman, 1933)
* P. tenuicaudatus (Malloch, 1915)
* P. varus (Goetghebuer, 1921)
* P. vitiosus (Goetghebuer, 1921)
# Luis Miguel Rodríguez

Luis Miguel Rodríguez may refer to:
* Luis Miguel Rodríguez (baseball), Cuban baseball player
* Luis Miguel Rodríguez (footballer), Argentine footballer known as la pulga (the flea)
# Nouans-les-Fontaines

Nouans-les-Fontaines (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.