OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corybas aconitiflorus

Corybas aconitiflorus, commonly known as the cradle orchid or spurred helmet orchid, is a species of terrestrial orchid endemic to eastern Australia, occurring from south-east Queensland to Tasmania. The small flowers have a hooded appearance as the uppermost sepal hides most of the rest of the flower. It is the type species of the genus Corybas.

## Description

Corybas aconitiflorus grows from a pair of small tubers, to which it dies down in the dormant season. The stems are short and upright, with generally a single flat, smooth, basal leaf. The leaf is dark green on the upper surface, purplish below, egg-shaped to heart-shaped, 15–35 mm (0.6–1 in) long and 10–30 mm (0.4–1 in) wide. The single greyish to reddish purple flower leans forward and is 25–30 mm (0.98–1.2 in) long and 10–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) wide. The hooded dorsal sepal is 22–30 mm (0.9–1 in) long, 10–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) wide and covers and hides most of the rest of the flower. The lateral sepals and petals are 1 or 2 mm (0.04 or 0.08 in) long and similar in appearance to each other. The labellum is much smaller than the petals and lateral sepals and is undivided, with its margins turned inwards. The thin column is wider at the base and has fused wings along its body. There are terminal persistent pollen masses (pollinia), cream in colour, fixed directly to the viscidia (sticky pads which adhere to pollinators). The flower is pollinated by fungus gnats but otherwise little is known about the pollination mechanism because the flower is hidden by the dorsal sepal and the species is difficult to cultivate.

## Taxonomy

Corybas aconitiflorus was first formally described by Richard Salisbury in The Paradisus Londinensis in 1807, where it was illustrated by William Hooker. This was also the source of the genus name Corybas. Both the genus name and the specific epithet refer to the shape of the flower. Corybas is derived from the Greek Κορύβας (Korybas), a male dancer who worshipped the goddess Cybele, shown in illustrations wearing a crested helmet. The specific epithet aconitiflorus means "with a flower like Aconitum (monkshood)".
In 2002, David Jones, Mark Clements and others proposed splitting Corybas into eight smaller genera including Corybas, Anzybas, Corysanthes and Nematoceras. However, because Corybas aconitiflorus is the type species of the genus, it will remain in Corybas.

## Distribution and habitat

The cradle orchid grows in heath and forest, mostly in coastal and near coastal districts. It occurs in Queensland south from Gympie, in eastern New South Wales and in south-eastern Victoria with isolated populations in the west of the state. It also occurs in the north and east of Tasmania.
# Missouri lunar sample displays

The Missouri lunar sample displays are two commemorative plaques consisting of small fragments of Moon specimen brought back with the Apollo 11 and Apollo 17 lunar missions and given in the 1970s to the people of the state of Missouri by United States President Richard Nixon as goodwill gifts.

## Description
### Apollo 11

At the request of Nixon, NASA had about 250 presentation plaques made following Apollo 11 in 1969. Each included about four rice-sized particles of Moon dust from the mission totaling about 50 mg. The Apollo 11 lunar sample display has an acrylic plastic button containing the Moon dust mounted with the recipient's country or state flag that had been to the Moon and back. All 135 countries received the display, as did the 50 states of the United States and the U.S. provinces and the United Nations.
The plaques were given as gifts by Nixon in 1970.

### Apollo 17

The sample Moon rock collected during the Apollo 17 mission was later named lunar basalt 70017, and dubbed the Goodwill rock. Pieces of the rock weighing about 1.14 grams were placed inside a piece of acrylic lucite, and mounted along with a flag from the country that had flown on Apollo 17 it would be distributed to.
In 1973 Nixon had the plaques sent to 135 countries, and to the United States with its territories, as a goodwill gesture.

## History

In May 2010, The Record of Hackensack, a newspaper in northern New Jersey, reported that Missouri's "goodwill Moon rock" was lost and its location was unknown. The Missouri State Museum claimed its "goodwill Moon rock" was at the Missouri State Capitol. The newspaper's pictures of the "goodwill Moon rock" were shown to Joseph Gutheinz, a former special agent with NASA's Office of Inspector General and a self-appointed investigator on the Apollo lunar sample displays. When he saw the pictures, he said they were pictures of the Apollo 11 Moon rocks. A spokesman for the museum said it had no records of the Apollo 17 display.
The Apollo 17 display was later found in Bond's office and given to Governor Jay Nixon, who gave it to the Missouri State Museum, where it is displayed with the Apollo 11 "goodwill Moon rocks".
# Corymorpha

Corymorpha is a genus of hydrozoans in the family Corymorphidae.

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
* Corymorpha abaxialis (Kramp, 1962)
* Corymorpha annulata (Kramp, 1928)
* Corymorpha anthoformis (Yamada, Konno & Kubota, 1974)
* Corymorpha apiciloculifera (Xu & Huang, 2003)
* Corymorpha bigelowi (Maas, 1905)
* Corymorpha brunnescentis (Huang, 1999)
* Corymorpha cargoi (Vargas-Hernandez & Ochoa-Figueroa, 1991)
* Corymorpha carnea (Clark, 1876)
* Corymorpha crassocanalis (Xu & Huang, 2003)
* Corymorpha forbesii (Mayer, 1894)
* Corymorpha fujianensis (Xu & Huang, 2006)
* Corymorpha furcata (Kramp, 1948)
* Corymorpha gemmifera (Bouillon, 1978)
* Corymorpha gigantea (Kramp, 1957)
* Corymorpha glacialis M. Sars, 1860
* Corymorpha gracilis (Brooks, 1883)
* Corymorpha groenlandica (Allman, 1876)
* Corymorpha interogona (Xu & Huang, 2003)
* Corymorpha januarii Steenstrup, 1855
* Corymorpha juliephillipsi (Gershwin, Zeidler & Davie, 2010)
* Corymorpha knides (Huang, 1999)
* Corymorpha macrobulbus (Xu & Huang, 2003)
* Corymorpha meijiensis (Xu, Huang & Guo, 2013)
* Corymorpha microrhiza (Hickson & Gravely, 1907)
* Corymorpha multiknoba (Xu, Huang & Guo, 2014)
* Corymorpha nana Alder, 1857
* Corymorpha nanhainesis (Huang, Xu & Ling, 2012)
* Corymorpha normani (Browne, 1916)
* Corymorpha nutans M. Sars, 1835
* Corymorpha palma Torrey, 1902
* Corymorpha pendula L. Agassiz, 1862
* Corymorpha pileiformis (Xu, Huang & Guo, 2014)
* Corymorpha pseudoabaxialis (Bouillon, 1978)
* Corymorpha rubicincta Watson, 2008
* Corymorpha russelli (Hamond, 1974)
* Corymorpha sagamina Hirohito, 1988
* Corymorpha sarsii Steenstrup, 1855
* Corymorpha similis (Kramp, 1959)
* Corymorpha solidonema (Huang, 1999)
* Corymorpha symmetrica Hargitt, 1924
* Corymorpha taiwanensis (Xu & Huang, 2003)
* Corymorpha typica (Uchida, 1927)
* Corymorpha uvularis (Fraser, 1943)
* Corymorpha vacuola (Xu, Huang & Guo, 2012)
* Corymorpha valdiviae (Vanhöffen, 1911)
* Corymorpha verrucosa (Bouillon, 1978)
# Acetylacetone-cleaving enzyme

In enzymology, an acetylacetone-cleaving enzyme (EC 1.13.11.50) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    pentane-2,4-dione + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ acetate + 2-oxopropanal
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are pentane-2,4-dione and O$_2$, whereas its two products are acetate and 2-oxopropanal.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on single donors with O$_2$ as oxidant and incorporation of two atoms of oxygen into the substrate (oxygenases). The oxygen incorporated need not be derived from O$_2$. The systematic name of this enzyme class is acetylacetone:oxygen oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include Dke1, acetylacetone dioxygenase, diketone cleaving dioxygenase, and diketone cleaving enzyme.
# 2019 Taça de Portugal final

The 2019 Taça de Portugal Final was the last match of the 2018–19 Taça de Portugal, which decided the winners of the 79th season of the Taça de Portugal. It was played on 25 May 2019 at the Estádio Nacional in Oeiras, between Sporting CP and Porto.
The defending champions were Desportivo das Aves, however, they were knocked out in the quarter-finals by Braga.

## Route to the final

| Sporting CP | Sporting CP | Round | Porto | Porto |
| Opponent | Result | 2018–19 Taça de Portugal | Opponent | Result |
| Loures | 2–1 (A) | Third round | Vila Real | 6–0 (A) |
| Lusitano Vildemoinhos | 4–1 (A) | Fourth round | Belenenses SAD | 2–0 (H) |
| Rio Ave | 5–2 (H) | Fifth round | Moreirense | 4–3 (H) |
| Feirense | 2–0 (A) | Quarter-finals | Leixões | 2–1 (A) |
| Benfica | 1–2 (A) | Semi-finals | Braga | 3–0 (H) |
| Benfica | 1–0 (H) | Semi-finals | Braga | 1–1 (A) |
Note: H = home fixture, A = away fixture

## Broadcasting

The match will be broadcast in Portugal on television by both competition's broadcasting partners: RTP (on RTP1) and SportTV (on SportTV 1).

## Match
### Details

| Sporting CP | Porto |
Renan Ribeiro :
| RB | 76 | Bruno Gaspar | 25' | 65' |
| CB | 4 | Sebastián Coates | 90+4' |
| CB | 22 | Jérémy Mathieu |
| LB | 9 | Marcos Acuña |
| CM | 86 | Nemanja Gudelj | 39' | 90+3' |
| CM | 37 | Wendel | | 106' |
| RW | 21 | Raphinha | 107' |
| AM | 8 | Bruno Fernandes (c) | 120' |
| LW | 23 | Abdoulay Diaby | | 74' |
| CF | 29 | Luiz Phellype | 113' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 19 | Romain Salin |
| DF | 3 | Tiago Ilori | | 65' |
| DF | 5 | Jefferson | | 106' |
| DF | 6 | André Pinto |
| MF | 98 | Idrissa Doumbia | | 90+3' |
| FW | 28 | Bas Dost | | 74' |
| FW | 77 | Jovane Cabral |
| Manager: |||
| Marcel Keizer |||
Vaná :
| RB | 3 | Éder Militão | | 102' |
| CB | 28 | Felipe |
| CB | 33 | Pepe |
| LB | 13 | Alex Telles | 105+2' | 106' |
| CM | 16 | Héctor Herrera (c) |
| CM | 22 | Danilo Pereira | 99' |
| CM | 25 | Otávio | | 77' |
| RW | 11 | Moussa Marega | | 99' |
| CF | 29 | Francisco Soares | 96' |
| LW | 8 | Yacine Brahimi |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 40 | Fabiano |
| DF | 2 | Maxi Pereira |
| DF | 12 | Wilson Manafá | 120' | 77' |
| MF | 10 | Óliver Torres |
| FW | 7 | Hernâni | | 102' |
| FW | 20 | Adrián López | | 99' |
| FW | 37 | Fernando | | 106' |
| Manager: |||
| Sérgio Conceição |||
| Man of the Match: Jérémy Mathieu (Sporting CP) Fair Player of the Match: Renan Ribeiro (Sporting CP) Assistant referees: António Godinho Nuno Manso Fourth official: Carlos Xistra Video assistant referee: Rui Costa Assistant video assistant referees: Nuno Almeida Paulo Soares | Match rules 90 minutes 30 minutes of extra time if necessary Penalty shoot-out if scores still level Seven named substitutes Maximum of three substitutions, with a fourth allowed in extra time |
# Piiri

Piiri may refer to several places in Estonia:
* Piiri, Saare County, village in Muhu Parish, Saare County
* Piiri, Tartu County, village in Piirissaare Parish, Tartu County
* Piiri, Valga County, village in Hummuli Parish, Valga County
# Pompano Platform

Pompano is a 477 metres (1,565 ft) offshore oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico. The platform was formerly owned and run by BP Exploration but sold to Stone Energy in early 2012.
# Oneida Lake Congregational Church

Oneida Lake Congregational Church is a historic Congregational church located at Oneida Lake, Madison County, New York. The church was established in 1814, and the building was built in 1824. It is a post-and-beam structure sheathed in clapboard siding and measures approximately 38 feet by 48 feet, sitting on a stone foundation. A 36-foot by 22-foot addition was built in 1922, with another 40-foot by 22-foot addition built in 1998. The front facade features a Greek Revival style enframement around the main entrance and pediment. The low-pitched gable roof is topped by a two tiered tower.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Mahathir Cabinet

Mahathir Cabinet is the name of either of seven cabinets of Malaysia:
* Mahathir Cabinet I (1981–1982)
* Mahathir Cabinet II (1982–1986)
* Mahathir Cabinet III (1986–1990)
* Mahathir Cabinet IV (1990–1995)
* Mahathir Cabinet V (1995–1999)
* Mahathir Cabinet VI (1999–2003)
* Mahathir Cabinet VII (2018–2020)
# Mithileshwar Nikash

purandaha is a village development committee in Dhanusa District in the Janakpur Zone of South-Eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,847 persons living in 923 individual households.
# Leonid Todorovski

Leonid Todorovski (born November 5, 1998) is a Macedonian professional basketball center who currently plays for KK Rabotnički of the Macedonian First League.
# Crigglestone

Crigglestone is a village and civil parish in the City of Wakefield in West Yorkshire, England. It is recorded as "Crigeston" (along with neighbouring "Orberie") in the Domesday Book. The civil parish had a population of 9,271 at the 2011 Census. On 29 July 1941, an explosion occurred at the Crigglestone Colliery, killing 21 men. Since the 1970s, the site of the colliery has become an industrial estate on the western side, giving way to residential housing on the eastern side and a public amenity (Betty Eastwood Park) to the south.
This area has two Anglican churches: the Church of St James, Chapelthorpe, and the Church of St John the Divine, Calder Grove.
Crigglestone once had two railway stations, both of which are now closed. Crigglestone West was on the line between Sheffield and Leeds via Wakefield, Crigglestone East on the closed and lifted line between Thornhill and Royston Junction. It is situated about 4 miles (6.4 km) south-west of Wakefield, and 10 miles (16 km) north of Barnsley.
# Creston, Louisiana

Creston is an unincorporated community in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, United States. Creston is not included in the 2010 United States Census. The community is part of the Natchitoches Micropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

In 1912, Black patrons of a lodging site in Creston received notices that read, "Nigger, read and run, and if you can't read, run anyway." When the campers remained at the site, "a party of men rode into the camp and fired into their cabins. No one was hurt, but the black men were thoroughly demoralized."

## Business and community

Creston is a fishing community on Black Lake, a large waterway full of cypress trees. There is moss on many area trees. A new concrete bridge carries traffic on Louisiana State Highway 9 over the lake. The previous wooden bridge was dismantled.
Area businesses include Bell's Camp, established in 1936, and the Sea and Sirloin Restaurant, which opened in 1983.
Creston Baptist Church is located at the intersections of the state highways leading to Ashland, Goldonna, and Readhimer.
Among the pioneer families in Creston are Perot, Trichel, Pardee, Dortlon, and Desadier. They trace their origins to the 1720s with the marriage in Mobile, Alabama, of a Chitimacha Indian slave, Marie Theresa De La Grande Terre, originally from Lafourche Parish in south Louisiana, and a French military officer, Jacques Guedon.
# Creston

Creston may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Creston, British Columbia, a town in the Regional District of Central Kootenay
** Creston (electoral district), a provincial electoral district
* Creston Formation, a formation cropping out in Newfoundland
** Creston, Newfoundland and Labrador a town in Burin peninsula

### United States

* Creston, California, an unincorporated place in San Luis Obispo County
* Creston, Illinois, a village in Ogle County
* Creston, Indiana, an unincorporated place in Lake County
* Creston, Iowa, a city in Union County
** Creston station
* Creston, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Creston, Louisiana, an unincorporated community on Black Lake in Natchitoches Parish
* Creston, Nebraska, a village in Platte County
* Creston, New Jersey, an unincorporated community in Hamilton Township, Mercer County
* Creston, North Carolina, an unincorporated community in Ashe County
* Creston, Ohio, a village in Medina and Wayne counties
* Creston, Oregon
* Creston, South Dakota, an unincorporated community
* Creston, Washington, a town in Lincoln County
* Creston, West Virginia
* Creston Township (disambiguation)
* Creston Subdivision, a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. State of South Carolina
* Creston (Amtrak station)

### Elsewhere

* Creston (Macedonia), a town in ancient Macedonia, Greece

## People

* Paul Creston (1906–1985), American composer of classical music
* René-Yves Creston (1898–1964), Breton artist, ethnologist and French Resistance activist during World War II

## Other uses

* Creston (apple), an apple cultivar
* Creston Electric Instruments, a producer of electric guitars and basses
# Acanthothecis collateralis

Acanthothecis collateralis is a rare endemic species of script lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in the Andaman Islands of India, it was formally described as a new species in 2007 by Urmila Makhija and Bharati Adawadkar. It is distinguished from other Acanthothecis species by its specific arrangement of ascomata and distinct chemical composition.
The lichen's thallus has a creamy, off-white colour with a smooth texture that is finely cracked. It is surrounded by a thin, light, and slightly darkened prothallus. The ascomata (spore-producing structures), are lirelline in form and range from 0.2 to 1.2 mm in length. They are usually simple and rarely branched, and found in groups of 2 to 5 lirellae that are arranged parallel to each other, with a whitish rim bordering each group. The disc of the ascomata is narrow and reddish-brown to black in colour with a pruinose surface. The exciple, a protective layer, is brown and non-striate, converging at the base and covered by a thalline margin up to the top. The hymenium, or spore-producing layer, is hyaline and measures between 84 and 100 μm in height and 117 to 126 μm in width. Ascospores are oblong, have 3 transverse septa, and measure 16 to 21 by 3 to 4 μm.
Acanthothecis collateralis contains norstictic acid and trace amounts of stictic acid in its thallus. The species is readily distinguished by its parallel arrangement of ascomata and colourless ascospores with four locules. Unlike the closely related Acanthothecis rosea, A. collateralis does not contain the pigment isohypocrelline and does not have rose-pink ascocarps.
# Acleris schiasma

Acleris schiasma is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Thailand.
The wingspan is about 14 mm.
# Criminal Justice (Offences Relating to Information Systems) Act 2017

The Criminal Justice (Offences Relating to Information Systems) Act 2017 is an act of the Oireachtas dealing with cybercrime.

## Previous legislation

Previous laws dealing with computer crime in Ireland were the Criminal Damage Act 1991 and Criminal Justice (Theft and Fraud Offences Act) 2001. Neither of these were specifically intended to deal with computer crime.
Then Tánaiste and Minister for Justice Frances Fitzgerald brought forward the legislation in May 2017.

## Offences

The act introduces new offences relating to:
* Unauthorised access to data systems
* Interference with information systems or data on said systems
* Interception of transmission of data to or from an information system
* The use of tools to facilitate such offences
The Act amends the Criminal Damage Act 1991, the Bail Act 1997 and Criminal Justice Act 2011.
# Crescent, New York

Crescent is a hamlet in the town of Halfmoon, New York, United States. It lies on the north bank of the Mohawk River in Saratoga County.
Crescent was the northern terminus of an aqueduct which carried the Erie Canal over the Mohawk River. The original wooden aqueduct was built in 1825. The 26-arched stone aqueduct which replaced the wooden structure, was demolished in 1918 and only fragments of the stone piers remain.
In the 1840s, the cheap transportation provided by the canal spurred economic development in Crescent. This included a paint works, an iron foundry, and brickworks, located there, and businesses supplying the canal boats prospered. Grain was transhipped at Crescent; it was said "teams in a line half a mile long having been seen waiting for a chance to unload." In 1860 the population was 593.
Today, Crescent is the location of the Crescent Bridge carrying U.S. Route 9 from Albany County.
The Crescent Methodist Episcopal Church (now demolished), Noxon Bank Building, and Oakcliff are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Acoustic Planet (band)

Acoustic Planet is a Hungarian band from Békéscsaba, most notable for participating in A Dal 2019 with their song "Nyári zápor".

## History

The formation was based on acoustic basics, and have performed in many concerts and in large festivals. They have performed original songs, mainstream pop songs and processions in their repertoire.
They competed in A Dal 2019, the 2019 edition of the Hungarian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2019, with the song "Nyári zápor". They reached the superfinal.

## Members
### Current lineup

* Réka Zsombok: vocals
* Szabolcs Kölcsey: guitar, vocals
* Zsolt Balázs: bass
* István Nagy: drums
* Tamás Fábián: percussion

## Discography
### Singles

* "Egy kicsit..." (2018)
* "Nyári zápor" (2018)
* "Felettünk a mindenség" (2018)

## Awards

* 2017: Street Song Competition (Eger): Best Band Title and Audience Award
* 2017: Veszprém Street Song Festival: Audience Award, Special Award
# Monastic settlement

Monastic settlements are areas built up in and around the development of monasteries with the spread of Christianity. To understand Christian monastic settlements, we must understand a brief history of Christian monasticism. Monasticism was a movement especially associated with Early Christianity that began in the late 3rd century to the 4th century in Egypt when early Christians realizing that martyrdom wasn’t much of an option when the Roman empire relaxed Christian persecutions. It was begun by key monks who were known then as “The Desert Fathers” and later, there were female monasteries run by women who later came to be known as “The Desert Mothers”. The most famous Desert Father was Abba Anthony and the most famous Desert Mother was Amma Syncletica.ost of the Christians took to the deserts and arid areas to deny themselves of the social environments and people in order to focus on God and prayer. They denied themselves of a comfortable life often resorting to eating what grew in the deserts as well as living frugally and in poverty. With time, monasticism came to impact the church and even the papacy and there came about two variants of monasticism: The Eastern Monastic movement and the Western Monastic movement. Inspired by the Eastern monastic movements, new monastic movements sprung up in western Europe after the Roman empire fell apart and newer kingdoms like the Franks, Britannia and Germanic tribes sprung up. The papacy was at its infancy and places like the Isles of Britannia had monks that established monasteries along its coastlines. One of the forerunners was St. Augustine whose Rule became encoded in the future doctrine of the Roman clergy of the church.
These settlements are of historic interest as the development of a monastery typically spurred other settlement developments over many hundred of years which may be rich in historical artifacts enabling understanding of social orders and the spread of culture and technologies. For instance, there were monastic settlements (e.g. Wadi al-Natrun), which developed a kind of council, which adopted the responsibility of communication between the monastery and the world. There are also settlements that performed specialized tasks such as the preservation of religious texts as demonstrated by a distinctive literature called apophthegmata (sayings) recorded and preserved by men and women living in the community around Nitria. Celtic Christianity also had the so-called "double-monasteries", where men and women could live within the same monastic settlement, spawning a community settled by supporters, which was governed by unique rules and intentions, particularly concerning gender relations and spiritual equality.