OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canephora

Canephora is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae, indigenous to Madagascar.

## Description

The name Canephora, "basket bearer", refers to both the flattened peduncle topped by a "hollowed apex bearing flowers" and to the ritual office for unmarried young women in ancient Greece, as bearer of a sacred basket full of offerings during processions at festivals.
Canephora is unique in Rubiaceae in having peduncles transformed into flattened, green axes called phylloclades.
Canephora madagascariensis has bright white, campanulate flowers and apparently edible, red fruits, locally known as "hazongalala".

## Species

Currently, five species are recognized, but several new species await description.
* Canephora angustifolia Wernham
* Canephora goudotii Wernham
* Canephora humblotii Drake
* Canephora madagascariensis J.F.Gmel.
* Canephora maroana A.DC.
# Hippomane horrida

Hippomane horrida is a plant species in the Euphorbiaceae first described for science in 1929. It is endemic to Barahona Province in the Dominican Republic in the West Indies.
# Ganivada

Ganivada is an old village in Lakkavarapu Kota Mandal of Vizianagaram district. Originating c. 1860, the village is known for its vast mango orchards.

## Demographics

Its Population Composition is as follows:
* Households: 587;
* Total Population: 2,569;
* Male Population: 1,289;
* Female Population: 1,280;
* Children Under 6 Yrs: 303;
* Boys Under 6 Yrs: 145;
* Girls Under 6 Yrs: 158;
* Total Literates: 1,328;
* Total Illiterates: 1,241.
# Paddy Barry (Limerick hurler)

Patrick Barry (13 August 1896 – 31 October 1967) was an Irish hurler. His championship career with the Limerick and Dublin senior teams lasted from 1917 until 1923.
Raised in the townland of Baggotstown West, in the parish of Knockainey, County Limerick, Barry first played competitive hurling and football with St. Colman's College, Fermoy. His prowess earned him the captaincy of the Munster team that won the 1914 All-Ireland College Hurling Final. That same year he was a member of the Munster team that reached in the All-Ireland College Football Final.
Barry played Gaelic games with a number of clubs, beginning as a Gaelic footballer with Fermoy, with whom he featured in two county senior championship finals. His return to Limerick saw Barry switch codes to hurling and joined the Boher team, while he also lined out with the Young Irelands and Fedamore clubs.
In 1916 Barry was selected for the Limerick junior football team, however, injury prevented him from lining out. He made his senior hurling debut during the 1917 championship. Barry won his sole All-Ireland medal in 1918. He also won a Munster medal that year before winning a second provincial title in 1921. Illness prevented him from participating in the 1921 All-Ireland final. Barry ended his inter-county career playing with Dublin in 1923.

## Honours
### Limerick

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1918
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1918, 1921
# Guadalupe Pass

Guadalupe Pass may mean:
A mountain pass:
* Guadalupe Pass (Texas) in Culberson County, Texas.
* Guadalupe Pass (New Mexico) in Hidalgo County, New Mexico
# HMS Malcolm

HMS Malcolm could refer to any of the following Royal Navy ships:
* HMS Malcolm was the original name for the Admiralty V-class destroyer leader HMS Valkyrie (1917), launched in 1917 and broken up in 1936
* HMS Malcolm (D19) was an Admiralty type flotilla leader, commissioned in 1919 and decommissioned in 1945
* HMS Malcolm (F88) was a Blackwood-class frigate, commissioned in 1957 and decommissioned in 1978
# Anders Nielsen

Anders Nielsen may refer to:
* Anders Nielsen (politician) (1862–1914), Danish farmer, editor, politician, and Minister for Agriculture
* Anders Nielsen (badminton) (1967–2010), English badminton player
* Anders Nielsen (footballer, born 1970), Danish footballer who played for a number of Belgian clubs
* Anders Nielsen (footballer, born 1972), Danish footballer who played for a number of Dutch clubs
* Anders Nielsen (footballer, born 1986), Danish footballer
* Anders Peter Nielsen (1867–1950), Danish sport shooter Olympic champion
* Anders Christian Nielsen (1848–1929), real estate speculator in Junction City, Oregon
* Anders Nielsen, chief executive officer of MAN Truck & Bus
# Crosby Stuart Noyes

Crosby Stuart Noyes (February 16, 1825 – February 21, 1908) was the publisher of the Washington Evening Star.

## Biography

Noyes was born on February 16, 1825, in Minot, Maine. Interested in writing from childhood, he published a juvenile newspaper called the Minot Notion when he was fifteen. Later, Maine newspapers began to publish his humorous sketches. One such sketch, a dialect-heavy piece titled "A Yankee in a Cotton Factory" was widely republished.
Having arranged to write letters from Washington, D.C., for several New England newspapers, he set out for the nation's capital in 1847. In Baltimore, his funds ran too low to afford onward train fare, so he walked the rest of the way to Washington. In D.C., he worked for a bookseller, as an usher in a theatre, and as a route agent for The Baltimore Sun before becoming a writer for a local weekly, the Washington News. He also added newspapers in Philadelphia as a client for his letter dispatches, and became part of the press gallery that covered the United States Congress.
In 1855, he traveled around Europe on foot, contributing letters to the Boston Transcript. He returned to Washington later that year and became a reporter for the Evening Star, a three-year-old newspaper managed by William Douglas Wallach.
Circulation increased in the decade before the American Civil War and Noyes developed contacts with the Lincoln administration's cabinet such that the Star became an outlet for official announcements. He eventually rose to the position of assistant editor. In 1863, he served on the Washington, D.C., city council and for a couple of terms as an alderman.
In 1867, he and two other investors purchased the Star from Wallach for $110,000 ($2,400,000 today). Appointing himself editor-in-chief, Noyes used his newspaper to crusade to improve Washington's buildings and infrastructure, encouraging the efforts of Alexander Robey Shepherd. He was active in the establishment of Rock Creek Park.
In 1893, Noyes and Brainard Warner, an early developer of Kensington, Maryland, built and stocked what became the first public library in the D.C. area, now known as the Noyes Children's Library in Kensington.
He died on February 21, 1908, in Pasadena, California.

## Personal life

He married Elizabeth S. Williams in 1856. They had three sons, Theodore Williams, Frank Brett, and Thomas Clarence; and at least one daughter. Theodore was an associate editor at the Evening Star and Frank was the treasurer and business manager.

## Legacy

Crosby S. Noyes Education Campus, a public school in Washington, D.C., was named in his honor. Two residential streets — Noyes Drive and Crosby Road — carry his name in the Woodside Park neighborhood of Silver Spring, Maryland. The entire neighborhood was developed from his country estate, known as Alton Farm. Mount Noyes in Washington state is named in his honor.
# Greenstone Hill

Greenstone Hill is a suburb on the East Rand in the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality in the Gauteng province of South Africa. It is in-between Edenvale to the south and Modderfontein to the north.

## Transport

It is located within a short drive to O. R. Tambo International Airport (IATA: JNB, ICAO: FAOR), which is Africa's biggest and busiest airport and a major international and domestic transport hub in the region.
Greenstone Hill, along with its neighboring town of Edenvale, are within close proximity to 4 major roads, these being the N3 freeway (Johannesburg Eastern Bypass), the R24 freeway (which runs from Johannesburg city centre to O.R. Tambo International Airport), Modderfontein Road (R25) and the N12 highway.

### Public transport

The rapid rail line Gautrain passes to the east and the north of Greenstone Hill and the closest stations are Rhodesfield and Marlboro. As of October 2018 a midibus service links Greenstone mall to Marlboro station with buses every 30 minutes during peak times and every hour during off peak times.

## Businesses

Greenstone Hill is also the location of the Greenstone Shopping Mall which was opened in 2007. Expansions of this mall and the nearby Stoneridge Centre, along with other smaller shopping center's such as Eden-Meadows, Greenstone Crescent, and Stoneridge Centre has made Greenstone Hill a big drawcard for shoppers and entertainment seekers from all over the city.
The nearby Longmeadow Business Park has made Greenstone Hill a convenient place to purchase residential property and as a result, a lot of residential development has been constructed or is still under construction here. These properties are mostly in the form of town houses and apartments within a Body Corporate, but there are also many free standing houses within residential estates. A 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom town house can be purchased for around R1,550,000 (approx. US$110,000). The free standing house can be purchased from R2 800 000 up to R6 000 000 (approx. $200k - $428k).

## Lifestyle living

The population of Greenstone Hill is generally younger, typically persons who have recently left home or those who have young families. A typical townhouse or apartment complex ranges from 600 to 1100 units where these apartments offer renters or homeowners options from 1 bedroom-1 bathroom through to 3 bedroom-2 bathroom variations. Free standing houses are situated within the 5 residential estates (Thorn Valley Estate, Bushwillow Park Estate, Emerald Estate, Pebble Creek Estate and Waterstone Park Estate). All of which are considered to be a very secure living option. Although the square kilometre radius of Greenstone Hill may seem quite small when compared to the neighbouring suburbs, there is a sense of luxury living associated with the area hence a high level of affluent residents and property investors are found in the area. Greenstone Hill seems to portray a fairly decent active lifestyle where a large contingency of joggers and cyclists are noticeable, this is over and above the advent of a number of gyms and crossfit boxes opening up within the area.
# Deltaspis cruentus

Deltaspis cruentus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1862.
# Canepina

Canepina is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Viterbo in the Italian region of Latium, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northwest of Rome and about 11 kilometres (7 mi) southeast of Viterbo. The town derives its name from the once locally widespread cultivation of hemp (i.e. canapa), which was particularly renowned for its pure white color.
# Chlorostilbon

Chlorostilbon is a genus of hummingbird in the family Trochilidae, known as emeralds (as are some hummingbirds in the genera Amazilia and Elvira). A single species, the blue-chinned sapphire is variously placed in the monotypic genus Chlorestes or in Chlorostilbon. The taxonomy of the C. mellisugus superspecies is highly complex and, depending on view, includes 1-8 species. All species in this genus have straight black or black-and-red bills. The males are overall iridescent green, golden-green or bluish-green, and in some species the tail and/or throat is blue. The females have whitish-grey underparts, tail-corners and post-ocular streak.
The genus Chlorostilbon was introduced in 1853 by the English ornithologist John Gould to accommodate a single species to which Gould gave the binomial name Chlorostilbon prasinus. This taxon is now considered as a subspecies of the glittering-bellied emerald Chlorostilbon lucidus pucherani.

## Species

The genus contains ten species:
Genus Chlorostilbon – Gould, 1853 – ten species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Garden emerald | Chlorostilbon assimilis Lawrence, 1861 | Costa Rica and Panama | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Western emerald Male Female | Chlorostilbon melanorhynchus Gould, 1860 | Colombia and Ecuador. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Red-billed emerald Male Female | Chlorostilbon gibsoni (Fraser, 1840) Three subspecies C. g. gibsoni C. g. chrysogaster C. g. nitens | Colombia and Venezuela | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Blue-tailed emerald | Chlorostilbon mellisugus (Linnaeus, 1758) Seven subspecies C. m. caribaeus Lawrence, 1871 C. m. duidae Zimmer, JT & Phelps, 1952 C. m. subfurcatus Berlepsch, 1887 C. m. mellisugus (Linnaeus, 1758) C. m. phoeopygus (Tschudi, 1844 C. m. napensis Gould, 1861 C. m. peruanus Gould, 1861 | Colombia east to the Guianas and Trinidad, and south to northern Bolivia and central Brazil | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Chiribiquete emerald | Chlorostilbon olivaresi Stiles, 1996 | Colombia | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Glittering-bellied emerald Male Female | Chlorostilbon lucidus (Shaw, 1812) Three subspecies C. l. pucherani (Bourcier & Mulsant, 1848) C. l. lucidus (Shaw, 1812) C. l. berlepschi Pinto, 1938 | Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Coppery emerald | Chlorostilbon russatus (Salvin & Godman, 1881) | Colombia and Venezuela | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Narrow-tailed emerald | Chlorostilbon stenurus (Cabanis & Heine, 1860) | Colombia and Venezuela | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Green-tailed emerald | Chlorostilbon alice (Bourcier & Mulsant, 1848) | Venezuela | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Short-tailed emerald Male Female | Chlorostilbon poortmani (Bourcier, 1843) Two subspecies C. p. poortmani C. p. euchloris | Colombia and Venezuela | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |

## Gallery

* Short-tailed emerald, by John Gould
* Glittering-bellied emerald
# Myrciaria rojasii

Myrciaria rojasii is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to west-central Brazil and Paraguay. It was first described in 1963 by Carlos Maria Diego Enrique Legrand.
# Ballık, Sandıklı

Ballık is a village in the Sandıklı District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 753 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Guadalupe Pass (New Mexico)

Guadalupe Pass is a mountain pass located in the Guadalupe Mountains of Hidalgo County, New Mexico. It lies at an elevation of 5075 feet or 1547 m.

## History

Guadalupe Pass was used first by the Spanish and then by the Mexicans for Janos - Fronteras Road between Chihuahua and Fronteras, Sonora from the late 17th century. In 1846, American soldiers of the Mormon Battalion led by Philip St. George Cooke used the pass and the old road for the route of Cooke's Wagon Road between the pass and the San Pedro River. This road was heavily used by the 49ers during the California Gold Rush. It was soon after replaced by a more direct route, the Tucson Cutoff to the north.
# Grace Y. Kao

Grace Yia-Hei Kao (born 1974) is an Asian American professor of ethics, who specializes in animal rights, human rights, ecofeminism, and Asian American Christianity. Kao earned her Bachelor of Arts and Masters of Arts degrees from Stanford University. She also earned her PhD. at Harvard University. She is a Professor of Ethics at Claremont School of Theology and was the first Asian American woman to receive tenure there. She has been appointed as the interim/inaugural Bishop Roy I. Sano and Kathleen A. Thomas-Sano Endowed Chair in Pacific and Asian Theology. Kao is also the co-founding director of the Center for Sexuality, Gender, and Religion (CSGR).
Kao is the author of Grounding Human Rights in a Pluralist World, published in 2011, and co-editor, with Ilsup Ahn, of Asian American Christian Ethics: Voices, Methods, Issues, published in 2015. She received the faculty teaching award at Claremont School of Theology in 2011 and 2017.

## Work

* Kao, Grace Y. Grounding Human Rights in a Pluralist World. Georgetown University Press, 2011. ISBN 9781589017337
* Kao, Grace Y. and Ilsup Ahn, eds. Asian American Christian Ethics. Baylor University Press, 2015. ISBN 9781481301756
* Kao, Grace Y. and Rebecca Todd Peters, eds. Encountering the Sacred: Feminist Reflections on Women's Lives. T&T Clark, 2018. ISBN 9780567683007
* Kao, Grace. My Body, Their Baby: A Progressive Christian Vision for Surrogacy (Encountering Traditions). Stanford University Press, 2023. ISBN 9781503635975
# Invincible Castle

The invincible castle (無敵囲い mutekigakoi) or strongest castle (最強囲い saikyōgakoi) is a type of castle used in shogi.

## Overview

Insofar as it takes only three moves to complete this castle, R-58, S-68, and S-48, it is said this castle is "the one that every beginner will reach at least once." At first glance, the king's defense looks solid. However, since the silvers block the sideways action of the rook, and the pawns in the 2nd and 8th files are floating (i.e., undefended), and the fact that it breaks the maxim of keeping the king and rook apart, it can be said to be a faulty castle both in offense and defense.
This is a low-level rank castle, and it is certainly better than not setting up a castle at all. As happens with an Anaguma castle, at least the king will certainly not be checkmated. It is reasonably strong against attacks from the front, but very weak against side attacks.
In terms of openings it can derived to Crab Silvers, Silver Horns Central Rook, or Pinwheel openings, while in terms of castles, it can derive to Gold Mino, Kimura Mino or Right Fortress.

## Origin of the name

The origin of the name "Invincible Castle" is unknown.
The castle is described in an extra chapter in the Vol. 8 of the manga "81diver," where Kuru, the young sister of Shito Kirino, plays it spontaneously. After losing when playing it, Shito tells her that the "invincible" is meant just as an irony, and then helps her winning her first ever match with it by advising her to develop it into a Crab Silvers opening.
The castle also appears in a book by professional player Kenji Imaizumi as a castle that he played when he started his career as a child.
It is introduced as a "beginner's castle" in Yoshiharu Habu's 2009 book 羽生善治のみるみる強くなる将棋 序盤の指し方 入門 (Habu Yoshiharu no mirumiru tsuyoku naru shōgi joban no sashi-kata nyūmon; 2009). Habu himself and Yasumitsu Sato used to play it when they were just learning Shogi.
The castle also appears recorded under this name in the popular "Shogi Wars" app.
# Pumiliornis

Pumiliornis tessellatus is an ancient bird from the Middle Eocene of Messel, Hesse, Germany. It is described as a wren-sized anisodactyl bird with a long, slender bill and strong hallux. Its species name tessellatus, meaning "mosaic" in Latin, is a reference to its unusual distribution of characters and uncertain phylogenetic placement. It has some anatomical affinities with Cuculiformes, but similar fossils that might be related to this taxon do not.
In 2014, a new specimen of Pumiliornis was described that showed preserved stomach contents of pollen grains from a eudicotyledonous angiosperm, making it the earliest fossil evidence of flower-visiting behavior in birds.
# Rafaela Chacón Nardi

Rafaela Chacón Nardi (February 24, 1926 – March 11, 2001) was a Cuban poet and educator. She was the author of more than 30 books. In 1971, at the request of UNESCO, she founded Grupo de Expresión Creadora (Creative Expression Group). She directed the Clubes de Promoción a la Lectura (Reading Promotion Clubs) for blind and low vision adolescents in Cuba. She was the recipient of the Alejo Carpentier medal.

## Biography

Nardi was born in Havana, Cuba, on February 24, 1926. She studied to be a teacher and then became a professor at Escuela Normal para Maestros, Universidad de La Habana, and Universidad Las Villas.
In 1948 she published her first volume of poems, Journey to the Dream. This work was reprinted in 1957, including the text of a letter Gabriela Mistral praising the poetry.
In 1971 based on her interest in design and development of educational activities for children with disabilities Nardi founded the Grupo de Expresión Creadora. She also organized children's workshops for the study of the work of José Martí.
Nardi died on March 11, 2001, in Havana, Cuba.

## Selected publications

Her publications include:
* Viaje al sueño (1948 and 1957 in expanded edition)
* Del silencio y las voces (1978)
* Coral del aire (1982)
* Una mujer desde su isla canta (1994)
* Vuelta de hoja (1995)
* Mínimo paraíso (1997)
* Del íntimo esplendor (2000)
* Ámbito de amar (posthumous, 2006)
# Myriospora

Myriospora may refer to:
* Myriospora (alveolate), a genus of parasitic protozoa belonging to the phylum Apicomplexa
* Myriospora (fungus), a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Acarosporaceae
# Paavo Hynninen

Paavo Johannes (Juho) Hynninen (31 May 1883 Joroinen – 18 May 1960 Helsinki ) was a Finnish Minister and Ambassador. He was a Master of Philosophy.
Hynninen was born into a farmer family. He graduated from Kuopio, but left, and remained after university studies in Helsinki. He was initially a professor of economics and commerce at the School of Commerce at the Helsinki School of Commerce in 1909–1915, and at the same time as a professor of agricultural sciences in Helsinki from 1910 to 1911.
He was the chairman of the Student Union in 1913 and Curator of the Savoy Society 1913–1916. Teacher's career remained when Hynninen became Editor-in-Chief of Uusi Suometar newspaper for the years 1915–1917.
During the World War I, Hynninen also acted in an Independence Movement when he was a member of the Active Committee to represent the Old Finns. Eino Suolahti later replaced him from Active Committee's membership. He was then appointed Managing Director of Luotto-Pankki Oy for the years 1917–1922. In addition, he was President of the Finnish Literary Society Kirjapaino Oy in 1916–1918.
In 1922, Hynninen moved to the Foreign Service established after the independence of Finland and initially served for four years as Head of the Consulate General of St Petersburg. Thereafter, he served as Consul General in The Hague for two years and after 1928 as Envoy to Riga. After that, he served as Envoy in Tallinn between 1933 and 1940. In October 1942, Hynninen became Consul General in Gothenburg, and from then on he was appointed Permanent Secretary (1943–1946), when Aaro Pakaslahti became an Envoy to Vichy France. After the war, Hynninen's career continued under new political conditions. He served as Ambassador to Denmark in Copenhagen since 1946 until his retirement, until 1953.
Even at his retirement days, Hynninen served as Minister of Foreign Affairs at the Von Fieandt and Kuuskoski governments in 1957–1958.