OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Picken Orr

Andrew Picken Orr FRSE ARIC (1898–1962) was a 20th-century Scottish oceanographer and was an expert on phytoplankton and copepod biology.

## Life

He was born in Ayrshire on 6 August 1898. He was educated at Kilmarnock Academy.
In the First World War he served as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Scots Fusiliers. He served in France and was wounded in action then captured as a prisoner-of-war. After the war he studied science at Glasgow University graduating with MA and BSc degrees.
In 1923 he became a chemist at the Millport Research Station and in 1929 was part of the Great Barrier Reef Expedition with Sheina Marshall, subsequently working with her for around 40 years in total. During the Second World War, they worked with Lillie Newton and Elsie Conway on sourcing of pharmaceutical agar from UK marine algae. Orr rose to be Depute Director of the station.
In 1948 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir Maurice Yonge, Charles Wynford Parsons, Otto Lowenstein and James Wilfred Cook.
He died on 19 September 1962. On his death Sheina Marshall became Depute Director at Millport.

## Publications

* Sedimentation on Low Isles Reef (1931)
* The Biology of a Marine Copepod (1955) with Sheina Marshall
* On the Biology of Calanus Finmarchicus (1955) with Sheina Marshall
# Decticryptis

Decticryptis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1910.

## Species

* Decticryptis deleta (Moore, [1885]) Sri Lanka
* Decticryptis producta Holloway, 2009 north-eastern Himalaya, Borneo, Bali, Sumbaba, Ambon, New Guinea, Australia
* Decticryptis pulchra Holloway, 2009 Borneo
# Molly Watcke

Molly McClimon Watcke (born 10 April 1971) is an American long-distance runner who competes in distances from 1500 metres to the marathon.

## College career

She was a multiple time cross country and track and field All-American and Big Ten Conference champion for the University of Michigan. She was inducted into the University of Michigan Hall of Honor.

## Cross country career

At the 1998 IAAF World Cross Country Championships she finished 25th in the short race, earning a team bronze medal.
At the 1999 IAAF World Cross Country Championships she finished 74th in the short race.

## Road running career

She has multiple top-3 finishes in the Columbus Marathon.
# Boitron, Orne

Boitron (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in northwestern France.

## Notable buildings and places
### National heritage sites

* Domaine de Beaufossé is an 18th century House and Estate, declared as a Monument historique in 2001. The gardens of the Estate were landscaped by Henri and Achille Duchêne. The Estate grounds are shared with the neighbouring commune of Essay.
# Bonaléa

Bonaléa is a town and commune in Cameroon.
It is pronounced Bunaléa in Bankon language. Bonaléa literally means "family of Léa" 1, is a commune of Cameroon located in the Littoral region in the department of Moungo, in the district of Fiko, north of the city of Douala, in Nkon country. Its territorial jurisdiction is that of the BanKon (or Abo) communities 2,3 and has around 75,000 inhabitants.

## Geography

Its physical space includes 57 villages and covers an area of 650 km2.
It is limited to the North by the district of Mbanga, to the North-East by a large forest and wildlife reserve that separates the Dibombe river from Mpobo and Mamba, to the South and East by the district of Dibombari, West (and North) by the Mungo River. It is bordered by three municipalities in the Moungo department.
# Lomatogonium

Lomatogonium is a genus of 18 species in the family Gentianaceae, found in cool temperate to subarctic regions of Asia, with two species (L. carinthiacum, L. rotatum) also in Europe and one species (L. rotatum) also in North America. By far the highest diversity is in China, with 16 species.
They are annual or perennial plants, growing to 5–15 cm tall, with a basal rosette of 2–3 cm long leaves, and sometimes secondary whorls of smaller leaves on the flower stems. The flowers are 2 cm across, with the five white to pale blue petals joined at the base.

## Species

* Lomatogonium bellum
* Lomatogonium brachyantherum
* Lomatogonium carinthiacum
* Lomatogonium chilaiensis
* Lomatogonium chumbicum
* Lomatogonium cuneifolium
* Lomatogonium forrestii
* Lomatogonium gamosepalum
* Lomatogonium lijiangense
* Lomatogonium longifolium
* Lomatogonium macranthum
* Lomatogonium micranthum
* Lomatogonium oreocharis
* Lomatogonium perenne
* Lomatogonium rotatum
* Lomatogonium sichuanense
* Lomatogonium sikkimense
* Lomatogonium stapfii
* Lomatogonium zhongdianense
# Lomatium triternatum

Lomatium triternatum is a species of flowering plant in the carrot family known by the common name nineleaf biscuitroot. It is native to western North America from British Columbia to California to Colorado, where it grows in many types of habitat. It is a hairy perennial herb growing up to a meter tall from a taproot. The leaves emerge from the lower part of the stem. Each is generally divided into three leaflets which are each subdivided into three linear leaflike segments. The inflorescence is an umbel of yellow flowers, each cluster on a ray up to 10 centimeters long, altogether forming a flat formation of umbels.
# Lomatus

Lomatus hislopi is a fossil species of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Lomatus. It was Discovered in Takli Formation.
# Lomatium tracyi

Lomatium tracyi is a species of flowering plant in the carrot family known by the common name Tracy's desertparsley, or Tracy's lomatium. It is native to the mountains of northern California and southern Oregon, where it grows in the forests on the slopes, often on serpentine soils. It is a perennial herb growing up to 35 centimeters tall from a slender taproot. There is generally no stem, the leaves and inflorescence emerging at ground level. The leaf blades are divided and subdivided into a mass of overlapping threadlike to oval segments. The inflorescence is an umbel of yellow flowers.
# Plymouth Science Park

Plymouth Science Park, previously known as Tamar Science Park, is a science and technology park located in Plymouth, Devon, in southern England.
The park was incorporated in 1995, with two principal stakeholders and founding partners – Plymouth City Council and the University of Plymouth. The science park is situated to the north of Plymouth at Derriford, 7 km from the city centre. The site is on 25 acres 150,000 sq ft (14,000 m$^2$) of occupiable space, with 6.2 acres still to be developed.

## The park

Plymouth Science Park was established in 1996 under the auspices of Plymouth City Council and the University of Plymouth. The park is being developed in several phases and is located in an area of 25 acres off Derriford Road, Plymouth. It adjoins Derriford Hospital, Plymouth University and the University of St Mark & St John. It offers 150,000 sq ft (14,000 m$^2$) of office accommodation as well as wet and dry laboratory space. The park was officially renamed the Plymouth Science Park in 2014 and is the largest science park in the south of England.

## Facilities

Plymouth Science Park has an advisory board made up of experienced business advisors; tenants of the park can obtain up to 100 hours per year of business advice free of charge. Tenants can also be helped with their finance and investment needs through several initiatives such as "investment days" and access to various government investment schemes.
The park provides suitable accommodation for conferences, lectures and meetings, catering for up to one hundred people. A fibreoptic network allows superfast and ultrafast broadband, and there is an on-site, Tier 3 data centre. There is a virtual office, office pod and expansion space, and on-site teams to help with information and communications technology, facilities and the organisation of events. There is a bistro on-site, CCTV system and twenty-four-hour security.

## Tenants

In 2016, over 120 businesses were located in the park, mainly being in the fields of life science, digital technology and e-commerce. The tenants have a total annual turnover of £100 million, and vary from one-man start-ups to multi-national corporations.
The first four stages of the park have been completed. The Hyperbaric Medical Centre was the first undertaking to take up residence on the Park, along with the Diving Diseases Research Centre in 1996. Two years later saw phase 1, the opening of the Innovation and Technology Transfer Centre (ITTC). Phase 2 followed, with the opening of another ITTC in 2002. Phase 3 saw the building of the headquarters of Devon and Cornwall Business Link and three other lettable buildings. In 2008, phase 4 followed with the addition of further lettable area, the Data Centre and the bistro. Phase 5 and 6 are to follow, with phase 5 expected to cost around £7 million. HLM Architects are the lead consultant for phase 5 and BAM Construction (part of BAM Nuttall) are the contractors. In 2016, renewable energy WITT and Antony Jinman's business Education Through Expeditions took up residence at the Park and Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry a Medical and Dental school is located there.
# Logicor

Logicor is a European warehouse and logistics company with head offices in London and Luxembourg. Founded in 2012 by Blackstone Group, by 2017 Logicor was operating over 630 properties. Logicor was purchased by China Investment Corporation in 2017.

## History
### Founding

Logicor was founded by Blackstone Group's real estate division in 2012 to manage and operate Blackstone's logistics assets in Europe. Blackstone began accumulating distribution centers and warehouses in 2012 in Europe using the Logicor name. Among clients in the next five years were Amazon.com, and by 2017 it was the largest owner "of European modern logistics and distribution properties," with 13.6 million square meters of property in Europe. It had also acquired assets in Britain and a logistics portfolio in Spain. By 2017, Logicor was operating over 630 properties. About 40 percent of Logicor's enterprise value was made up of debt.

### Sale

In 2017 Blackstone Group began advertising Logicor, while also planning to sell the company in an IPO if it couldn't get the desired price privately. In May 2017, Blackstone hired advisers to sell Logicor. BlackstonePrivate bidders included China Investment Corp. (CIC) and three institutions from Singapore: Mapletree Investments, Temasek and GIC. On May 31, 2017, it was reported that CIC was in advanced talks to possibly purchase a Logicor from Blackstone GroupLP for $13.49 billion. Other companies were also bidding for Logicor, although CIC was said to be in the lead. CIC won the bidding war against Mapletree and Temasek, and completed the transaction in November 2017.
# Pohaliyadda

Pohaliyadda is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Pohamba Shifeta

Pohamba Penomwenyo Shifeta (born 27 March 1968) is a Namibian politician. He has been Namibia's Minister of Environment and Tourism since his appointment by President Hage Geingob in March 2015.

## Early life and education

Shifeta was born at Ongenga in the Ohangwena Region. He had been active in the SWAPO-ledNational Union of Namibian Workers and Namibia National Students Organisation since 1988. He earned a bachelor's degree in political science at the University of Namibia in 1996. He has also been involved in the SWAPO Party Youth League. Shifeta is an admitted full-time legal practitioner and completed a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree with the University of South Africa (Unisa).

## Political career

Shifeta was first elected to the National Assembly of Namibia in 2004 as a SWAPO candidate. He was appointed as Deputy Minister of Youth, National Service, Sport, and Culture in March 2005, and he retained his position after the 2009 general election. In a December 2012 cabinet reshuffle, after the fifth SWAPO congress, Shifeta was moved to the post of deputy Minister of Environment and Tourism, working under Uahekua Herunga.
In President Hage Geingob's cabinet, appointed in March 2015, Shifeta was promoted to minister of Environment and Tourism.
# Booborowie

Booborowie is a locality in South Australia. It is located 200 km (124 mi) north of Adelaide.

## Booborowie Station

In 1843, Dr William James Browne and his brother Dr John Harris Browne took up the Booborowie run. In 1851 they purchased a crown lease of 153 square miles, and in 1853 the brothers purchased 46,978 acres of the lease.
The Browne brothers established a merino stud and ran shorthorn cattle. They went on to purchase properties on the Adelaide Plains, at Mount Gambier, the Flinders Ranges, and the Eyre Peninsula, and were instrumental in establishing Katherine in the Northern Territory. This led to a large sheep and cattle drive, under the supervision of Alfred Giles, to leave South Australia in 1878.
The northern portion of the station was sold to Henry Dutton and George Melrose in 1897. The remainder of the station was sold in 1910 and 1912 for closer settlement.

## History of the township

The Booborowie Township was proclaimed on 29 March 1877.
Being a farming community, the chief products produced are wool, wheat, lucerne and canola.
The town is named after the nearby Booborowie Waterhole, a small seasonal waterhole on Walton Palace Creek about 1 km (0.6 mi) north west of the town, the "owie" signifying "waterhole" in the language of the indigenous Ngadjuri people, as in Hundred of Minlacowie, Terowie and Yarcowie (modern linguists tend to render the word as 'awi'). The spelling "Booboorowie" was common in the 19th century.
A feature of the area is the "Camel Hump", a drystone wall which runs over 30 kilometres (19 mi) from Booborowie to Farrell Flat.
The historic Booborowie Homestead and the former Booborowie Council Chambers are listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.
Today, Booborowie is a popular destination for visitors enjoying the rural scenery, historic buildings and camping facilities at the town oval. The town is serviced by a primary school (opened 1892) with playgroup, and a grocer, incorporating hardware and post office facilities.
# Longson

Longson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harry Longson (1907–?), South Australian caricaturist
* O'Neil Longson, American poker player
* Sam Longson (died 1989), British businessman
* Wild Bill Longson, born Willard Rowe Longson (1906–1982), American wrestler
# Poire Williams

Poire Williams is the name for eau de vie (colorless, unsweetened fruit brandy) made from the Williams pear (also known as Williams' bon chrétien and as the Bartlett pear in the United States, Canada and Australia) in France and Switzerland. It is generally served chilled as an after-dinner drink. Some producers of Poire Williams include an entire pear inside each bottle, called prisonnière. This is achieved by attaching the bottle to a budding pear tree so that the pear will grow inside it.
Since 2001, Eau-de-vie de poire du Valais produced in the Canton of Valais, Switzerland has been protected as an Appellation d'origine protégée.
# Pont-Saint-Vincent

Pont-Saint-Vincent (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.

## Geography

The river Madon flows into the Moselle in the commune.
# Podocarpus spathoides

Podocarpus spathoides is a species of conifer in the family Podocarpaceae. It is a shrub or tree endemic to Mount Ledang in Peninsula Malaysia.
# Podocarpus sylvestris

Podocarpus sylvestris is a species of conifer in the family Podocarpaceae. It is found only in New Caledonia.
# Polyschisis hirtipes

Polyschisis hirtipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Olivier in 1792.
# Bopa

Bopa is a town, arrondissement, and commune in the Mono Department of south-western Benin.The commune covers an area of 365 square kilometres and as of 2002 had a population of 70,268 people.
# Podosphaera tridactyla

Podosphaera tridactyla is a plant pathogen infecting almonds.
# Polaner

Polaner is an American brand of fruit preserves and condiments that was founded by Max and Lena Polaner as M. Polaner Inc. in the late 19th century in Newark, New Jersey. It was renamed M. Polaner and Son, Inc. when their son Sidney Polaner joined the company.

## About

Its largest brand is Polaner All Fruit topping. It was acquired by Artal Group in 1986 but sold to American Home Products in 1993, later International Home Foods. B&G Foods acquired the brand in 1999 from International Home Foods.

## Advertising

Polaner All Fruit is best known for the "Don't DARE call it jelly" campaign in the 80s and 90s, in which a succession of well-to-do users of the product ask to "pass the Polaner All Fruit" before a decidedly more uncouth fellow asks to "please pass the jelly," leaving everyone shocked and appalled.
In Season 16, Episode 7 of Family Guy, there is a cutaway gag that lampoons the aforementioned advertisement with live commentary from the character Peter Griffin, lampooning the scenario in question.

## History

Max Polaner and his wife Lena started preserving fresh fruits and picking fresh vegetables before 1900. Together the two had a fruit and vegetable store located in Newark, New Jersey. As a side business they also sold jellies, preserves, sauerkraut, pickles and many other goods. Eventually Max and Lena extended their business outside of just their neighborhood of Newark and into grocery stores throughout New York and New Jersey metropolitan areas.
In 1910, their business needed to expand due to high demand. They ended up moving their business to larger quarters where their ten employees were still very busy. The business grew to sending goods up to 100 miles away, thus causing another need for an even larger facility and workforce.
A new facility was built in 1928 where 30 employees were welcomed into the Polaner family business. Consumers continued to buy Polaner goods for the next forty years. Once again the Polaner business decided to move to an even larger location. To keep up with other preserving plants, Polaner decided to modernize its capabilities.
In 1968, the business decided to construct its facility on eight acres of land in Roseland, New Jersey. This facility took on two expansions, one in 1972 and the other in 1978 resulting in an 80,000-square-foot (7,400-square-meter) facility which is still being used today.
Max's grandson, Leonard Polaner decided to introduce the newest innovation in the preserve category, Polaner All Fruit. This new preserve is sweetened only with fruit and fruit juice.
# Lorenz asymmetry coefficient

The Lorenz asymmetry coefficient (LAC) is a summary statistic of the Lorenz curve that measures the degree of asymmetry of the curve. The Lorenz curve is used to describe the inequality in the distribution of a quantity (usually income or wealth in economics, or size or reproductive output in ecology). The most common summary statistic for the Lorenz curve is the Gini coefficient, which is an overall measure of inequality within the population. The Lorenz asymmetry coefficient can be a useful supplement to the Gini coefficient. The Lorenz asymmetry coefficient is defined as
    $S=F(\mu )+L(\mu )$
where the functions F and L are defined as for the Lorenz curve, and μ is the mean. If S > 1, then the point where the Lorenz curve is parallel with the line of equality is above the axis of symmetry. Correspondingly, if S < 1, then the point where the Lorenz curve is parallel to the line of equality is below the axis of symmetry.
If data arise from the log-normal distribution, then S = 1, i.e., the Lorenz curve is symmetric.
The sample statistic S can be calculated from n ordered size data, $(x_{1},...,x_{m},x_{m+1},...,x_{n})$, using the following equations:
    $\delta ={\frac {\mu -x_{m}}{x_{m+1}-x_{m}}}$
    $F(\mu )={\frac {m+\delta }{n}}$
    $L(\mu )={\frac {L_{m}+\delta x_{m+1}}{L_{n}}}$,
where m is the number of individuals with a size or wealth less than μ and $L_{i}=\sum _{j=1}^{i}x_{j}$. However, if one or more of the data size is equal to μ, then S has to defined as an interval instead of a number (see #LAC interval when some data is equal to μ).
The Lorenz asymmetry coefficient characterizes an important aspect of the shape of a Lorenz curve. It tells which size or wealth classes contribute most to the population’s total inequality, as measured by the Gini coefficient. If the LAC is less than 1, the inequality is primarily due to the relatively many small or poor individuals. If the LAC is greater than 1, the inequality is primarily due to the few largest or wealthiest individuals.
For incomes distributed according to a log-normal distribution, the LAC is identically 1.

## LAC interval when some data is equal to μ

The above formulas assume that none of the data values are equal to μ; strictly speaking we assume that data sizes are continuously distributed, so that $P(x_{i}=\mu )\approx 0$. Otherwise, if one or more of $x_{i}=\mu$, then a section of the Lorenz curve is parallel to the diagonal, and S has to be defined as an interval instead of a number. The interval can be defined as follows:
$\left[{\frac {m}{n}}+{\frac {L_{m}}{L_{n}}},{\frac {m+a}{n}}+{\frac {L_{m+a}}{L_{n}}}\right]$
where a is the number of data values that are equal to μ.