OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Futatsui, Akita

Futatsui (二ツ井町, Futatsui-machi) was a town located in Yamamoto District, Akita Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 11,421 and a population density of 62.96 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 181.40 km$^2$.
While Futatsui is the name of the settlement at the center of town, Futatsui actually consists of a collection of several villages at its outskirts. To the north is Taneume, to the east Tenjin, to the south is Nibuna and Tashiro, and to the west is Kirishi and Tomine.
Futatsui is famous for having the tallest virgin cedar tree in Japan, as well as a hill, Kimimachi-zaka—named by the Emperor when he came to visit the town. Kimimachi-zaka is especially well known for its autumn leaves, and the park that covers the hill is extensive and well maintained.
The town has several small Shinto shrines, one of which, at the center of town, holds the heaviest portable shrine in the area. Locals carry this shrine across town on Children's Day (May 5) as a climax to Golden Week.
To the east, near the Route 7 overpass is the town's Buddhist temple. The temple was transported on top of a hill to make way for Route 7, as was the graveyard.
Among its less savory attractions is the so-dubbed 'Million Dollar Toilet,' an unofficial tribute to pork barrel spending just off of Route 7 on the east side town.
On the eastern border of Futatsui is Yakushi, a hill that sports a large Sugichi-kun in summer and autumn, and operates as a small ski area in winter. It is one of few ski areas in northern Akita that offers night skiing.
On March 21, 2006, Futatsui was merged into the expanded city of Noshiro.
# Norrøna

Norrøna is a Norwegian brand of outdoor clothing and sports gear. The company was founded in 1929 by Jørgen Jørgensen and is run by his great-grandson, also named Jørgen Jørgensen.

## History

Norrøna was founded on 29 April 1929 by Jørgen Jørgensen. He was succeeded in turn by his son Bjarne, by Bjarne's son Ole Jørgen, and in 2005 by Ole Jørgen's son Jørgen Jørgensen, who opened the company's first shop in November 2009 and won the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award in the retailing category in 2012. The company has expanded over the years into areas including garden furniture, but now again concentrates on outdoor clothing and expedition equipment for a variety of sports including skiing, snowboarding, mountain biking, climbing, hiking, trekking, hunting, and arctic surfing. The first children's collection is to go on sale in August 2014. Norrøna's annual turnover increased 44% to 235 million Norwegian kroner in 2011 and 22% to 245 million kroner in 2012.
Norrøna is known for innovation and employs 17 of its 55 staff in research and development. Everything is done in-house at its headquarters, in Oslo, Norway, which showcases a picturesque waterfall in the back of the property. Its arctic surf collection, Unstad, was first tested in the river flowing from this waterfall. The company introduced the first tunnel tent for mountaineers, developed an ergonomic standard for backpacks, and introduced Gore-Tex to Europe. It has worked with expedition leaders and sportsmen including Lars Monsen, cyclist Kurt Asle Arvesen, polar explorer Børge Ousland, freerider Christine Hargin, urban skier Even Sigstad, and snowboarder Andreas Wiig. Norrøna also has tapped into the North American market: retailers sell its goods there, and Canadian athletes Mike Henitiuk and boardercross racer Mark Morrison represent the brand.
Norrøna popularised "flashy" colours in outdoor wear. Their flagship product is the Lofoten, a snow suit with a roomy cut that adapts to cross-country or downhill skiing or snowboarding, sells some 500 units a year, and has been widely imitated. Their collections are traditionally named for locations where those particular garments were designed to be worn. For example, the lofoten collection is designed for the big mountain freeriding found in Lofoten, Norway, and their fjørå collection, which is designed for single-track mountain biking, was inspired by the village of Fjørå, which is located in Norway's Sunnmøre fjords and is home to a network of single-track mountain bike trails.
# Eriogonum ursinum

Eriogonum ursinum is a species of wild buckwheat known by the common names Bear Valley buckwheat and talus buckwheat. It is endemic to northern California where it is found on mountains from the northern Sierra Nevada to the southern Klamath Mountains.

## Description

This is an uncommon perennial herb growing mats of leaves from a woody caudex, spreading to 60 centimeters wide at the base and growing erect inflorescences up to 40 centimeters high. The leaves are pale green to yellowish, woolly, and up to about two centimeters long. The compound inflorescence is made up of clusters of pale yellow to pale pink flowers atop long, naked stems.
# Craig Blazer

Crag Blazer is the former head coach for men's soccer at DePaul. Under Blazer's guidance, the school made its first NCAA tournament appearance and set a new record for wins in a single season (2007). Blazer's team won the Red Division of the Big East Conference and appeared in the Big East Tournament semifinals. At the time, the team set yet another record: being ranked as high as 17 nationally.
He has been the coach at DePaul since 2001. Before that he was the national team coordinator for the US Soccer Federation from 1993 to 2001. Blazer was also deeply involved with US soccer for the 2000 Sydney Olympics, managing all pre-Olympic soccer events, and working with the team who had their highest finish in Olympic history.
He played college soccer at Xavier University, where he earned a degree in Political Science and Communications, and was the starting goalkeeper from 1987 to 1991. While at Xavier, Blazer was an assistant at La Salle High School; he also coached at Fairfield High School. He continues to be involved with non-collegiate level soccer, working with the Illinois Olympic Development Program and as the head coach of FC Chicago, a youth soccer team for boys age 6 to 19.
Blazer is married to Claudia and is the father of two sons, Oscar and Juj, and daughters, Stella and Sophia.
# Botanic Ridge, Victoria

Botanic Ridge is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 45 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Casey local government area. Botanic Ridge recorded a population of 6,739 at the 2021 census.
The suburb is bounded in the north by Ballarto Road and the Royal Botanic Gardens, in the east by Craig Road, in the south by Browns Road and in the west by Pearcedale Road.
By 2009 the urban growth boundary had moved along Pearcedale and Browns Road, placing the western part of the suburb inside the main growth area. Two large scale housing developments, Botanic Ridge and Settlers Run Estate, have since developed in the area.
Golfers play at the course of Settlers Run Golf and Country Club at Settlers Run Estate.
# Rebel of the Sands

Rebel of the Sands is a 2016 young adult novel written by Alwyn Hamilton. Rebel of the Sands is Hamilton's debut novel. This is the first book of the trilogy.

## Plot

Sixteen-year-old gunslinger and sharpshooter Amani Al'Hiza has the elemental power to control the sands of the desert. An orphan, she itches to leave Dustwalk her dead end home town, the small town where she lives with her aunt, uncle, and cousins. Amani escapes in a Buraqi, to travel across the desert with Jin, a mysterious foreigner. They encounter many dangers along the journey as they defend themselves against mythical creatures such as the "Nightmares" and "Skinwalkers". Along the way, Amani found many secrets about herself, her mysterious foreigner and the Rebel Prince.

## Reception

In a New York Times review, Jeff Giles wrote: "Rebel of the Sands is a winning bit of storytelling, as well as a homage to storytelling itself. It evokes such disparate influences ... that at times you wonder whether Hamilton can pull it all off. She can." Linda Buckley-Archer of The Guardian called the book "a high-concept, and highly enjoyable, epic fantasy adventure for young adults." A Publishers Weekly review remarked, "Hamilton successfully mingles romance with thrilling stakes, and hints at a welcome sequel." A Kirkus review described the book as "romantic, thrilling, hilarious, and just plain great fun."

## Film adaptation

Willow Smith's MSFTS Production and Cartel Entertainment acquired the film rights to the Rebel Of The Sands trilogy in 2017.

## Characters

Ajinahd Al-Oman Bin Izman (Jin); the mysterious foreigner
Amani; Sixteen-year-old sharpshooter, Demji marked by blue eyes, able to control desert sand, also goes by the moniker of Blue Eyed Bandit.
Ahmed Al-Oman Bin Izman; the Rebel Prince, the leader of the Rebellion
Shazad Al-Hamad; Daughter of a Mirajin general, among the original members of the Rebellion, well-trained fighter, strategist.
Delila; Demji marked by purple hair, able to cast illusions in the air, Ahmed's sister by blood. Jin's sister by adoption
Hala; Demji marked by golden skin, able to twist people's minds into hallucinations.
Imin; Demji marked by golden eyes, able to shape-shift into any human form, Hala's sibling
Izz and Maz; Twin Demji, marked by blue skin and blue hair respectively, able to shapeshift into any animals form.
Bahi; Childhood friend of Shazad, disgraced Holy Man.
Prince Naguib; One of the Sultan's sons, army commander
Tamid; Amani's best friend, Holy Father in training, walks with a limp due to a deformity at birth.
Farrah; Amani's aunt, eldest sister to Amani's mother.
Asid; Farrah's husband, a horse trader in Dustwalk.
Zahia; Amani's mother, hanged for the murder of her husband.
Hiza; Amani's mother's husband, not Amani's father by blood, killed by his wife.
Shira; Amani's cousin, Farrah's only daughter.
Fazim; Shira's lover
# Edgar Hampton Warren

Edgar Hampton Warren (28 July 1865 – 20 May 1946) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly multi-member seat of Flinders from 1907 to 1910 representing the Farmers and Producers Political Union.
Warren was born at Port Augusta. His parents moved to Adelaide as a child, and he was educated at Grote Street Public School. He moved to Willowie with his mother and stepfather at the age of nine. He subsequently qualified as a schoolteacher and taught for three years before taking up land at Yarrah. From 1889 until his election, "apart from a short interval", he was a storekeeper at Quorn. He was secretary of the local branch of the Liberal and Democratic Union and secretary and chairman of the Arden Vale Agricultural Bureau.
He entered the House of Assembly at a 1907 by-election in Flinders, retaining the seat for the Liberal and Democratic Union after the death of Arthur Hugh Inkster. In 1908, he became general secretary of the party. He was Government Whip under Archibald Peake from 1909 to 1910. Warren was defeated at the 1910 state election.
He was the inaugural organiser of the Liberal Union from its 1910 inception until 1912, at which time he went to Western Australia as the south-east organiser for the Liberal League there. He later returned to South Australia and in 1918 became general secretary of the Farmers and Settlers Association.
# Plympton Park, South Australia

Plympton Park is an inner south-western suburb of Adelaide 8 km from the CBD, in the state of South Australia and falls under the City of Marion. The post code for Plympton Park is 5038. It is adjacent to Park Holme, Plympton, South Plympton, and Morphettville. It is bordered to the east by Marion Road, to the west by Park Terrace, to the south by Taranna Avenue and to the north by the Glenelg tram line.

## History

The suburb is residential, with many of the houses being Housing SA properties.
The oldest parts of modern Plympton Park can trace their heritage back to the original subdivision of the area in the 1880s, when the Ryan family's farm was first subdivided. This area, bounded by Marion Road, the Glenelg tram line and South Terrace, contains the oldest houses in the area, including one in Arthur Street that dates back to the 1880s, and one adjacent the tram line that can be dated back to the 1890s.
Further subdivision in the 1950s saw the establishment of properties in the southern portion of Plympton Park. This area was originally known as Brayville North. Plympton Park Post Office opened on 1 May 1956.
Today, the South Australian Government (through Housing SA) continues to own many properties in the suburb. A few of the vacant lots that have sat abandoned until recently have been sub-divided and low income housing has been built by Housing SA and a consortium of local developers.

## Facilities

There are no schools in the suburb of Plympton Park. Schools in the vicinity include Forbes Primary School in South Plympton, Plympton International College and Plympton Primary School in Plympton, and a Christian R-12 school, Emmaus Christian College, also in South Plympton. Currently, the local zone high school is Plympton International College.
There are a few shops and medical practices on Marion Road and Bray Street. The nearest major shopping centre is located at Kurralta Park.
The Plympton Park Oval on the corner of Park and South Terraces provides a venue for regular local sporting fixtures, including home games for the Plympton Football Club. It also provides playground facilities.
Being adjacent to the Morphettville Racecourse, it attracts horse husbandry facilities and there are many stables near the racecourse. These stables provide free manure to the public and horses can often be seen strolling around the area.

## Transport

Marion Road is served by Adelaide Metro M44, 245 and 248 bus services. The 245 and 248 also service South Terrace, Ferry Avenue and Bray Street, while the 190 and 242 also serve Bray Street. The Glenelg tram line runs along the northern edge of the suburb, with tram stop 11 at the western end of Wattle Terrace.
| Preceding station | Adelaide Metro | Adelaide Metro | Adelaide Metro | Following station |
| Marion Roadtowards Royal Adelaide Hospital, Adelaide Entertainment Centre or Festival Plaza | | Glenelg tram line | | Morphett Roadtowards Moseley Square |
| Marion Roadtowards Royal Adelaide Hospital, Adelaide Entertainment Centre or Festival Plaza | | Glenelg tram line | | Morphettville Racecourse(race days only)towards Moseley Square |
# Fustius gregerseni

Fustius gregerseni is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2010. It is known from western Thailand.
The wingspan is about 14.5 mm.
# Grógaldr

Grógaldr or The Spell of Gróa is the first of two Old Norse poems, now commonly published under the title Svipdagsmál found in several 17th-century paper manuscripts with Fjölsvinnsmál. In at least three of these manuscripts, the poems are in reverse order and separated by a third eddic poem titled, Hyndluljóð. For a long time, the connection between the two poems was not realized, until in 1854 Svend Grundtvig pointed out a connection between the story told in Gróagaldr and the first part of the medieval Scandinavian ballad of Ungen Sveidal/Herr Svedendal/Hertig Silfverdal (TSB A 45, DgF 70, SMB 18, NMB 22). Then in 1856, Sophus Bugge noticed that the last part of the ballad corresponded to Fjölsvinnsmál. Bugge wrote about this connection in Forhandlinger i Videnskabs-Selskabet i Christiania 1860, calling the two poems together Svipdagsmál. Subsequent scholars have accepted this title.
Grógaldr is one of six eddic poems involving necromantic practice. It details Svipdagr's raising of his mother Groa, a völva, from the dead. Before her death, she requested him to do so if he ever required her help; the prescience of the völva is illustrated in this respect. The purpose of this necromancy was that she could assist her son in a task set him by his cunning stepmother. Svipdag's mother, Gróa, has been identified as the same völva who chanted a piece of Hrungnir's hone from Thor's head after their duel, as detailed in Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda. There, Gróa is the wife of Aurvandil, a man Thor rescues from certain death on his way home from Jötunheim. The news of her husband's fate makes Gróa so happy, she forgets the charm, leaving the hone firmly lodged in Thor's forehead.
In the first stanza of this poem Svipdag speaks and bids his mother to arise from beyond the grave, at her burial mound, as she had bidden him do in life. The second stanza contains her response, in which she asks Svipdag why he has awakened her from death.
He responds by telling her of the task he has been set by his stepmother, i.e. to win the hand of Menglöð. He is all too aware of the difficulty of this: he presages this difficulty by stating that:
    "she bade me travel to a place
    where travel one cannot
    to meet with fair Menglöð"
His dead mother agrees with him that he faces a long and difficult journey but does not attempt to dissuade him from it.
Svipdag then requests his mother to cast spells for his protection.
Groa then casts nine spells, or incantations.
# Melanda: Land of Mystery

Melanda: Land of Mystery is a role-playing game published by Wilmark Dynasty in 1980.

## Description

Melanda is a fantasy role-playing system. The game includes rules for character creation, combat, and magic, with descriptions of monsters, equipment, six character races, and the world of Melanda. Ability scores are determined by what skills the character studies as a youth. In the game's rune-carving magic system, a character learns various magic runes that modify and act on each other to create varying effects.

## Publication history

Melanda: Land of Mystery was designed by John M. Corradin and Lee C. McCormick and published by Wilmark Dynasty in 1980 as 56 loose-leaf pages, an outer folder, and two dice. The second edition was published in 1981 as a 64-page book.

## Reception

Lawrence Schick called this game "several years ahead of its time", the combat system "quite original" and the magic system "Perhaps the most innovative".

## Reviews

* Different Worlds (Issue 16 - Nov 1981)
# Pirottaea

Pirottaea is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae. The genus contained 26 species in 2009. It went up to about 48 species later.
The genus name of Pirottaea is in honour of Pietro Romualdo Pirotta (1853–1936), who was an Italian professor of botany. He was made Knight of the Crown of Italy.
The genus was circumscribed by Pier Andrea Saccardo in Michelia vl.1 (Issue 4) on page 424 in 1878.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Pirottaea absinthiicola Nannf.
* Pirottaea aconiti Petr.
* Pirottaea adenostylidis Nannf.
* Pirottaea astragali Nannf.
* Pirottaea aterrima (Lasch) Sacc.
* Pirottaea atrofusca Chleb. & Chlebická
* Pirottaea bavarica Kirschst.
* Pirottaea bresadolae Sacc.
* Pirottaea brevipila (Roberge ex Desm.) J.Schröt.
* Pirottaea bromeliacearum Rick
* Pirottaea caesiella (Bres.) Nannf.
* Pirottaea corvina (Pers.) Sacc.
* Pirottaea dubia Ade
* Pirottaea exilispora Graddon
* Pirottaea falcata P.R.Johnst.
* Pirottaea fraxini Velen.
* Pirottaea frondicola (Ellis & Everh.) Sacc.
* Pirottaea gallica Sacc.
* Pirottaea geraniicola Nannf.
* Pirottaea glaucoviridis Vaček
* Pirottaea helvetica Arx
* Pirottaea hydrangeae (Schwein.) Sacc.
* Pirottaea imbricata Nannf.
* Pirottaea inopinata Nannf.
* Pirottaea intercedens Nannf.
* Pirottaea lamii Nannf.
* Pirottaea longipila Feltgen
* Pirottaea lychnidis (Desm. ex Sacc.) Chlebická
* Pirottaea malvae (Fautrey) Nannf.
* Pirottaea microspora Sacc., E.Bommer & M.Rousseau
* Pirottaea mimatensis Pass. & Roum.
* Pirottaea nigrostriata Graddon
* Pirottaea paupercula Nannf.
* Pirottaea persica Petr.
* Pirottaea pilosissima Nannf.
* Pirottaea plantaginis Graddon
* Pirottaea saxonica Nannf.
* Pirottaea scabiosicola Petr.
* Pirottaea scruposa Velen.
* Pirottaea senecionis (Cooke & W.Phillips) Nannf.
* Pirottaea strigosa (P.Karst.) Sacc.
* Pirottaea symphyti Nannf.
* Pirottaea tentaculata (Wallr.) Sacc.
* Pirottaea trichostoma (Kirschst.) E.Müll. & Arx
* Pirottaea uliginosa P.Karst.
* Pirottaea veneta Sacc. & Speg.
* Pirottaea versicolor Penz. & Sacc.
* Pirottaea yakutatiana Sacc.
# Australia–Nepal relations

Australia–Nepal relations refers to foreign relations between Australia and Nepal. Australia has an embassy in Kathmandu, and Nepal has an embassy in Canberra.
Australia–Nepal relations were officially established on 15 February 1960.
# Giant triplefin

The giant triplefin (Blennodon dorsale) is a triplefin of the family Tripterygiidae, the only member of the genus Blennodon, found around the coast of New Zealand. It length is up to 15 cm, and it is the largest known triplefin species.
# Hand dancing

Hand dancing, also known as D.C. hand dancing or D.C. swing, is a form of swing dance that can be traced as far back as the 1920s, from Lindy Hop and the Jitterbug, to the 1950s when dancers in the District of Columbia developed their own variety. It is characterized by gliding footwork and continuous hand connection/communication between the partners, hence its name. It fell out of favor during the disco era, but in the 1980s, Hand Dance resurfaced in the Washington dance community.
In 1993, the Smithsonian Institution recognized Hand Dance as an American Art Form, and the Smithsonian exhibit led to the establishment of the National Hand Dance Association.
In 1999 it was formally recognized as the official dance of D.C.
In 2000, the book D.C. Hand Dance: Capitol City Swing by Kim L. Frazier was published about the history, definition, philosophy, culture, structure, steps, and styles of Hand Dance. It provides discussions on etiquette, the competitive and social dance environment, the benefits of the dance, social norms, the traditional and contemporary variations.
In 2008, hand dancing was featured on the television contest So You Think You Can Dance with the auditions of contestants Markus Smith and Deonna Ball. Their performance followed a brief exposition on its history and video footage from a hand dancing party at a VFW hall in Suitland, Maryland.
On 1 January 2011, the Washington Post featured an article on Hand Dancing highlighting District of Columbia Mayor Vincent Gray's participation in the art form. In 2023, Beckett Devoe's exceptional hand dancing techniques earned him both two world titles by modernized the world art form through wrist rubbing and inter tendon play.
The TRI-State Connection holds an annual hand dance competition in Tyson's Corner each September.
# Edgar H. Rossbach

Edgar Hilary Rossbach (August 20, 1903 — November 11, 1952) was an American lawyer who served as U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey from 1945 to 1948.

## Biography

Rossbach was born in Newark, New Jersey in 1903, the son of Adam J. and Rhoda Rossbach. He attended Colgate University, graduating in 1925, and South Jersey Law School (now Rutgers School of Law–Camden), graduating in 1932. He was admitted to the New Jersey bar in 1935 and joined his father's law practice. He was made partner in Rossbach & Rossbach in 1936.
In 1942, he was named Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey. He was promoted to U.S. Attorney in September 1945 following the resignation of Thorn Lord. Among the figures prosecuted during Rossbach's tenure were labor leader Joseph S. Fay, charged with income tax evasion, and former New Jersey Attorney General Walter D. Van Riper, charged in a check kiting scheme. Both Fay and Van Riper were subsequently acquitted. He resigned from office in May 1948.
Rossbach resided with his wife Ann in East Orange. He died in 1952 at the age of 49 at Saint Barnabas Hospital in Newark after a major operation.
# Plumley (surname)

Plumley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Basil L. Plumley (1920–2012), American soldier
* Charles Albert Plumley (1875–1964), American lawyer and politician
* Fee Plumley, British artist and technologist
* Frank Plumley (1844–1924), American politician and lawyer
* Gary Plumley (* 1956), British footballer
* Gavin Plumley (* 1981), British writer and broadcaster
* Jack Plumley (1910 – 1999), British Anglican priest, Egyptologist and academic
# Fustius papei

Fustius papei is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2010. It is known from Thailand.
The wingspan is about 10 mm.