OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alocasia nycteris

Alocasia nycteris, commonly known as the bat alocasia or the batwing alocasia, is a plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to island of Panay in the Philippines. It is cultivated as an ornamental plant.

## Taxonomy and etymology

The species was first displayed to the public by the aroid hobbyist Antonio Advincula during a garden show of the Philippine Horticultural Society, Inc. (PHSI) in 2003. It was named Alocasia advincula by George C. Yao, the former president of PHSI in the August 2003 issue of the International Aroid Society Newsletter. However this name is considered invalid in accordance to the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN), due to the absence of a cited holotype, a Latin diagnosis, and an indication of taxonomic rank.
It was subsequently described again in 2007 by Melanie P. Medecilo, George C. Yao, and Domingo A. Madulid in the Journal of the Botanical Research Institute of Texas. The species name "nycteris" is in reference to the bat genus Nycteris, due to the shape of the leaves of the plant.

## Description

Alocasia nycteris grows to around 1.5 m (4.9 ft) tall. It has 2 to 4 leaves with papery cataphylls at the base. The stems, which are erect or horizontal on the ground, are around 12 cm (4.7 in) long and 2 cm (0.79 in) in width.
The leaf petioles are green with black-green stripes. They are around 45 to 100 cm (1.48 to 3.28 ft) long and 1.5 to 2 cm (0.59 to 0.79 in) wide. The leaf blades are hastate (spearhead-shaped) to sagittate (arrow-shaped) and are not peltate. The leaves are dark glossy green on the upper surface, and a lighter green on the underside. The leaf surfaces are smooth in texture, but they become membranous when dry or wilted. They are around 20 to 37 cm (7.9 to 14.6 in) wide at the middle. The leaf margins are deeply undulated to sub-pinnatifid. The front lobe of the leaf is widely triangular in shape and pointed at the tip. The rear lobes are around 24 cm (9.4 in) long and spread out from each other at an angle of around 85° to 95°. The overall shape of the rear lobes is reminiscent of outstretched bat wings, hence its common name.
The flowers appear alone or in pairs. The spathe is light green at the base and pale yellow towards the tip. The spadix is shorter than the spathe. They develop into oblong berries that turn orange when ripe. The seeds are greenish-black and round, around 2 mm (0.079 in) in diameter.

## Distribution and habitat

Alocasia nycteris is endemic to the northwestern region of Panay Island in the Philippines, from Nabas to Ibajay, Aklan and Antique. It grows in the lowlands at an elevation of 0 to 20 m (0 to 66 ft) above sea level. It is common in shaded places along the roadsides, rocky areas, disturbed secondary forests, rice fields, and lowland forests.

## Uses

Alocasia nycteris has become a popular indoor or potted ornamental plant in both the domestic and international markets. It is easily propagated vegetatively, but plants are still being harvested from the wild. Though still common, Medecilo et al. has recommended that the plant be placed under protection to prevent rapid decline of the wild populations.
# Osceola Mine

The Osceola Mine was a copper mine consisting of 11 shafts located in Osceola Township, Houghton County, Michigan. In 1895, it was the site of the deadliest mine disaster in the Copper Country.

## History

In 1873, the Osceola Mining Company formed working the Calumet Conglomerate. In 1877, the mine discovered the Osceola Amygdaloid. Osceola Mining Company merged with Opechee Mining Company in 1879 to form Osceola Consolidated Mining Company.
The company was taken over by the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company in 1909 and merged in 1923. Calumet and Hecla operated the mine until 1931. The mine was reopened in the 1950s and permanently closed in 1968 due to the labor strike that shuttered Calumet and Hecla.

## Osceola Mine fire

On September 7, 1895, a fire broke out on level 27 in the No. 3 shaft of the Osceola Mine. The cause is unknown, but the large quantity of timber in the mine contributed to the fire's ferocity. Smoke eventually reached the No. 4 shaft, where most of the bodies were found. Thirty people died, including four boys, mostly from smoke inhalation. This makes it the deadliest mine accident to occur in the Copper Country. When the fire was discovered, over 200 miners were underground.
# Trichoplusia florina

Trichoplusia florina is a moth of the family Noctuidae. it is found in Madagascar and in Réunion.
# Hypostomus taphorni

Hypostomus taphorni is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Essequibo River basin. The species reaches 22.8 cm (9.0 in) SL and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of American ichthyologist Donald C. Taphorn (b. 1951), a student of Venezuelan fishes and he also helped collect the holotype of the species.
# Someone to Somebody

"Someone to Somebody" is a song by Irish singer Feargal Sharkey, released on 24 March 1986 as the third single from his self-titled debut album (1985). It was written by Geraldine L. Gooden, Michael Torrence, Thomas Gordy and Daniel Kane, and produced by David A. Stewart. The song reached No. 64 in the UK and No. 30 in Ireland.
A music video was filmed to promote the single. The B-side, "Coldwater", was exclusive to the single and is an instrumental written by Sharkey.

## Reception

On its release, William Shaw of Smash Hits commented: "Extraordinary really. Through anyone else's vocal cords, this song would remain a corny, overblown bit of nonsense, full to the brim with too many lead guitars and pompous string arrangements. But [Sharkey's] quavering tones have a strange power to change an average song into something out of the ordinary." Betty Page of Record Mirror stated: "Can one actually classify Fearg as A Bona Fide Pop Star? Dash it, why not. Can't say how long it'll last in the light of this yawn-a-second angst ridden epic, which is doubtless a solid track for the album, but hardly a single." Henry Everingham of The Sydney Morning Herald wrote: "As a soloist, one fears that Sharkey could easily sink into mush. "Someone to Somebody" teeters on the edge of this. While the song has some tasteful flute and saxophone solos and terrific harmonies, the howling of "I'm so alone" at the song's end is a bit too much to take."

## Personnel

* Feargal Sharkey - lead vocals, producer of "Coldwater"
* David A. Stewart - producer of "Someone to Somebody"

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 64 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 30 |
| UK Singles Chart | 64 |
# Ohio State Route 76

In Ohio, State Route 76 may refer to:
* Interstate 76 in Ohio, the only Ohio highway numbered 76 since about 1972
* Ohio State Route 76 (1923-1960), now SR 83 (Avon Lake to Beverly) and SR 339 (Beverly to Belpre)
# Sammy Goosen

Sammy Goosen (born 1892, date of death unknown) was a South African cyclist. He won a bronze medal in the 4000m Team Pursuit Men in the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Tagore International Film Festival

The Tagore International Film Festival (also known as TIFF) is an annual international film festival held in Santiniketan, India, that showcases features and shorts by filmmakers from around the world to an audience of film lovers, professionals, journalists and buyers. It was established in 2017 and is named for Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore. It is an IMDb award-qualifying film festival.

## Awards

The Sun of the East Awards are given each year for significant movies and people in a variety of categories.

### 2023 Festival

* Gary Wales Best Feature Screenplay "God's Christmas Miracle
* H. W. Freedman directorial "The Post Office"
* Hargilla

### 2022 Festival

* 1888 (film) won three awards for Best Actress, Best Feature and Best Director
* Maamanithan (film)
* Broken Blooms

### 2021 Festival

* Monks on Mission
* Aimee Baruah for her film Semkhor
* Barefoot

### 2020 Festival

* Shehzad Hameed
* The Mop At The Yellow Turtle
* Desert Flight

### 2019 Festival

* Mr India

### 2018 Festival

* "Cradle of Modernity – History of CMS College, Kottayam"
# Patrobus septentrionis

Patrobus septentrionis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
# Alocasia reginae

Alocasia reginae is a species of flowering plant in the family Araceae, native to Borneo. Occasionally kept as a houseplant, there are cultivars available, including 'Miri' and 'Elaine'.
# Osaka Gas SC

Osaka Gas Soccer Club is a Japanese football club based in Osaka. The club has played in Japan Soccer League Division 2. Currently plays in Japanese Prefectural Leagues.
# Open Forum (Australia)

Open Forum is an Australian public policy blogging website hosted by Global Access Partners.
The site was launched after a 2007 survey highlighted the need for an independent, non-partisan, not-for-profit Australian forum to discuss public policy issues. Its contributors include Federal Parliamentarians such as Tony Abbott and Tanya Plibersek.
The site has hosted consultations for State governments and agencies, including a major project on Strata Laws reform and a survey for the Queensland Office for Regulatory Efficiency.
Open Forum solicits articles and opinions from Australian policy-makers, business leaders, academics and the general public as well as republishing material from other sources and highlighting areas of Australian research.
It currently provides a platform for focused dialogue on social, political, economic, environmental and cultural issues and challenges.
# Hypostomus tenuis

Hypostomus tenuis is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Suriname River basin. The species reaches 19.5 cm (7.7 inches) SL and is believed to be a facultative air-breather. FishBase lists this species as a member of Squaliforma, a genus that is under dispute.
# Gwydir Wetlands

The Gwydir Wetlands comprise a system of irregularly inundated wetlands associated with the Gwydir River in the North West Slopes region of north-eastern New South Wales, Australia. When flooded they form an important site for breeding waterbirds.

## Description

The wetlands lie between the towns of Moree and Mungindi in the Moree Plains Shire near the state border with Queensland. They consist of the inland floodplain of the Gwydir River that splits into the Gingham and Big Leather water courses and creating, when fully flooded, a 1021 km$^2$ wetland some 45 km west of Moree. The extensive wetland area is a good example of an inland terminal delta. The floodwater extends for about 95 km through a series of natural and constructed channels and swamps. Once a closed system, since the building of the 1364 GL Copeton Dam, water flows have been controlled by the State Government water authorities to the detriment of the wetlands. Despite the consequent reduction of the wetland area from about 1000 km$^2$ to 100 km$^2$, it is still one of the most significant waterbird breeding sites in Australia. The wetlands are contained in the pastoral properties of 'Lynworth' and 'Yarrol', and in parts of 'Boonoke' and 'Old Dromana', with the surrounding land being important as providing feeding habitat for waterbirds.

## Birds

The wetlands have been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because they support more breeding waterbirds than any other Australian site when they adequately flooded. Of more than half a million nesting waterbirds the wetlands may hold over 1% of the world populations of Australian white (up to 160,000 birds) and straw-necked ibises (up to 230,000), nankeen night herons (up to about 100,000) and intermediate egrets (up to about 45,000). Other waterbirds that have bred in the area in relatively large numbers include royal and yellow-billed spoonbills, little and great egrets, and glossy ibises. Australasian bitterns, Australian painted snipes and painted honeyeaters have been recorded.

## Ramsar site

Some 800 ha of the privately owned Gwydir wetlands were designated on 14 June 1999 as a Ramsar site as a wetland of international importance. The federal government bought the property, which was the largest privately owned wetlands in New South Wales, for A$10 million. The plan is to create a new national park as the wetlands provide habitat for 160 species of birds amongst four endangered ecological communities.
# TUTA Theatre
## Introduction

The Utopian Theatre Asylum, widely known as TUTA Theatre, is a nonprofit theater company based in Chicago. Founded in 1995 in Washington, D.C., TUTA Theatre has committed itself to engaging the American audience with theater that is challenging both in form and content. Throughout its journey, TUTA has garnered critical acclaim and has become a significant cultural institution, particularly noted for its infusion of Eastern European and other international influences into the American theater scene.

## Founding and Early Years

TUTA Theatre was established in 1995 in Washington, D.C., with a mission to explore and present theater that resonates deeply with contemporary audiences. The early years were marked by the challenges typical of new theater companies, including securing funding, building a reputation, and attracting an audience. However, TUTA quickly distinguished itself with its innovative productions and dedication to artistic excellence.
TUTA Theatre or The Utopian Theatre Asylum is a nonprofit theater company in Chicago.
TUTA was established in 1995 in Washington, D.C., and its mission is "to engage the American audience with relevant theatre challenging in both form and content." TUTA has produced and created multiple critically acclaimed shows, including Uncle Vanya, Tracks, and It's Only the End of the World.
A small Chicago theater company finding its niche in bringing Eastern European and other international influences into the American theater scene, the company is run by Artistic Director Zeljko Dukich and has a board that boasts numerous influential theaterpersons in the American theater scene.
For the 2008–2009 season, TUTA produced two plays: November's William Shakespeare's The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet (the production Time Out Chicago called "the fall show we're most excited about") and spring's Maria's Field, written by Oleg Bogaev, which the Chicago Reader Recommended saying "the acting is emotionally precise, and the superb scenic, lighting, costume, and sound designs create a realistic environment for the play's poetic ruminations".
# Gloria, Ehre sei Gott

"Gloria, Ehre sei Gott" (Glory to God) is a Christian hymn in German, with text and music written in 1992 by Kathi Stimmer-Salzeder. It appears in the common Catholic hymnal in German, Gotteslob.

## History

The singer-songwriter Kathi Stimmer-Salzeder wrote both text and music of "Gloria, Ehre sei Gott" in 1992, as a paraphrase of the liturgical Gloria. It is contained in the Gotteslob, the common Catholic hymnal in German, as GL 169. It is also part of other hymnals and songbooks.
# Patrobus stygicus

Patrobus stygicus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Alma, Prince Edward Island

46°51′40″N 64°06′32″W﻿ / ﻿46.861°N 64.109°W﻿ / 46.861; -64.109 Alma is a settlement in Prince Edward Island.
It is an unincorporated area located in Prince County in the western portion of Prince Edward Island, northwest of Alberton. Its precise location is N 46°52', W 64°07'.
* This Prince Edward Island location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Typha tichomirovii

Typha tichomirovii is a plant species native to the Astrakhan Oblast in the southern part of European Russia. The species grows in freshwater marshes and along the banks of streams and lakes. The delta of the Volga River lies within Astrakhan.
# Trilobitella

Trilobitella is a genus of flies belonging to the family Sphaeroceridae.

## Species

* T. taiwanica Papp, 2008
# Hypostomus strigaticeps

Hypostomus strigaticeps is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Tietê River basin in Brazil. The species reaches 16 cm (6.3 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather. It feeds primarily on algae, with the diet of individuals in polluted habitats differing from that of those in more preserved ones.
# Subang Football League

Subang Football League is a state-level football league held in Subang, Selangor, Malaysia. The League is at level 4 of the Malaysian football league system. The league is managed by the Football Association of Selangor (FAS).

## History

Starting from 2018, clubs had promotion to the fourth-tier league called Malaysia M4 League. Langkawi Glory United become the first team to get promoted.

## Champions
### League

* 2018: Langkawi Glory United
* 2019: MPKJ FC

### SFL Cup

* 2019: MPKJ FC
# Topatali

Topatali is a village in Kamrup Metropolitan district, situated in south bank of river Brahmaputra.

## Transport

The village is near National Highway 37 and connected to nearby towns and cities with regular buses and other modes of transportation. Nearest Railway Station is Jagiroad (5 KM) and the nearest airport is Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport (70 KM).
# Baby Face Nelson (1995 film)

Baby Face Nelson is a 1995 American film about the gangster Baby Face Nelson.
Roger Corman was an executive producer and Mike Elliot was producer. They made a similar gangster film around the same time Dillinger and Capone. That featured F. Murray Abraham as Al Capone and Abraham played that role in this film.
The Los Angeles Times said C. Thomas Howell's performance as Nelson "was about as frightening as Count Chocula."

## Cast

* C. Thomas Howell as Baby Face Nelson
* Lisa Zane as Helen Womack
* Martin Kove as John Dillinger
* F. Murray Abraham as Al Capone
* Doug Wert as Paul Chance
* David Parry as Artie Folsom
* Clint Howard
* Michael Malota
* Kevin Sheridan
# TV Canaria 2

TV Canaria 2 was an exclusive channel available on Digital Terrestrial Television (TDT) in the Canary Islands.
The channel was an autonomous television network owned by Televisión Canaria. TV Canaria 2 mainly broadcasts programmes such as documentary, cultural programmes and news programmes. The principal place of TV Canaria 2 is located in Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
# Stavros Thomadakis

Stavros Thomadakis is a Greek economist who served as chairman of the Hellenic Capital Market Commission, Professor of Finance at the University of Athens and chairman of the Public Interest Oversight Board.

## Academic career

Thomadakis was born in Athens, Greece. He was educated at Yale University, obtaining a B.A. in Economics, and at the MIT Sloan School of Management, where he obtained a master's degree and Ph.D in Financial Economics. For many years he held professorships at Baruch College, City University of New York and the MIT Sloan School of Management. He became professor of financial economics at the University of Athens.
He was married to Angeliki Laiou, a Harvard professor who was a scholar of the Byzantine Empire, and the second woman to be named a permanent member of the Academy of Athens since the organization was founded in 1926. They were later divorced.

## Public positions

Stavros Thomadakis served as a member of the Monetary Committee of the European Community and a Director of the European Investment Bank and of the Commercial Bank of Greece. He served as a member of the Greek Council of Economic Advisers, Economic Counselor of the Hellenic Banks Association and Chairman of the Greek Center of Planning and Economic Research. He was chairman of the Capital Market Commission of Greece from 1996 to 2004. He was chairman of the Expert Group on Market Abuse of the Committee of European Securities Regulators (CESR), and was also chairman of the European Regional Committee of IOSCO for four years.
The Public Interest Oversight Board (PIOB) was established after a series of corporate scandals, including the collapse of Enron and WorldCom in the United States and of Parmalat in Europe, led to demand for an independent body to oversee auditors and to ensure that audit standards are in the public interest. The board was formally established on 28 February 2005, and Thomadakis was appointed its first chairman. Speaking at the launch of the PIOB, Thomadakis said: "The creation of the PIOB is a landmark in the cooperation of world regulatory organizations for the oversight of international standard-setting for auditors. The project of the PIOB is ambitious and represents a novelty for world-level public oversight. Success for the PIOB will mean quality, stability, and integrity in companies and world markets".
# Alma, Ontario

Alma is an unincorporated rural community in Mapleton Township, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada.

## History

Pioneers began settling along the Elora Saugeen Road, which forms the main street of Alma, during the 1840s.
Alexander MacCrea and his wife settled here in 1848, and built a store. The "MacCrae's Corners" post office was established in 1854, and MacCrae was postmaster.
In 1854, the settlement's name was changed from MacCrae's Corners to "Alma", after the Battle of Alma.
James Ledingham and his family moved to Alma in 1864, and built a saw and chopping mill.
In 1865, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was established in Alma. The church moved to a new stone church in Alma in 1892.
The Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway built a line through Alma in 1870. The line was eventually taken over by Canadian National Railway, and was abandoned in 1983. The Alma railroad station has since been destroyed.
After the railway was constructed, Alma became "a bustling service centre for the local settlers and travellers". Alma was noted for having a post office, wagon maker, weaver, telegraph office, shoemaker, grist mill, several saw mills, several stores, three churches, and four hotels. In 1879, the population was 250.
Wallace Cummings Park in Alma was constructed in 2003 on 25 ha (62 acres) of donated land. The park features a playground, walking trail, toboggan hill, picnic shelter, community hall, wetland boardwalk, and garden labyrinth.

## Education

Alma Public School, part of the Upper Grand District School Board, is located in Alma.

## Notable people

* James Scarth Gale (1863 – 1937), Presbyterian missionary, educator and Bible translator in Korea.
* George Alexander McQuibban (1886 – 1937), physician and member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. McQuibban lived in Alma and had a practice there.

## Gallery

* Alma, 1910
* Houses on Peel Street, 1910
* Alma, 2017
* Historic locomotive near the former railroad station
# Typha × bavarica

Typha × bavarica is a plant of hybrid origin, endemic to southern Germany. It apparently originated as a cross between the two very widespread species T. angustifolia and T. shuttleworthii. Typha × bavarica grows in freshwater marshes.
# Trilobite larva

Trilobite larva may refer to juvenile forms (larvae) of multiple unrelated groups of animals:
* Trilobites, extinct arthropods
* Xiphosura (horseshoe crabs), including living and fossil species
* Platerodrilus or trilobite beetles, a genus of living insects
# Hypostomus surinamensis

Hypostomus surinamensis is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Suriname River basin in Suriname, with its specific epithet indicating both the country and river system it can be found in. The species reaches 16.5 cm (6.5 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# Sono Junction, Wisconsin

Sono Junction is an unincorporated community located in the town of Hudson, St. Croix County, Wisconsin, United States. Sono Junction is located at the junction of U.S. Route 12 and County Highway U along the Union Pacific Railroad's Altoona Subdivision, 4 miles (6.4 km) east-northeast of the city of Hudson.