OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pelatantheria eakroensis

Pelatantheria eakroensis is a species of epiphytic or lithophytic orchid occurring in Vietnam. The plants are endemic to southern Vietnam.

## Ecology

They are found under dry conditions in southern Vietnamese dry lowland Dipterocarp forests and have obvious xeromorphic features. This species is very rare, and considered endangered. It is found on silicate and thus commonly acidic basement rock at elevations of 0 to 800 m a.s.l on other plants. Lithophytic growth has not been reported.

## Conservation

This species is protected under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora CITES and thus is regarded as potentially endangered.
# Fred Poppe Regional Park

Fred Poppe Regional Park is a park located in the City of Palm Bay within Brevard County, Florida.

## Activities

There are many places to exercise in Fred Poppe Regional Park. There's 5 soccer fields, a playground, an 18 hole disc golf course, and jogging trail. There's also Ted Whitlock Community Center.
Ted Whitlock Community Center is an 18,000 square foot community center offering a gymnasium, game room, billiards room, banquet kitchen, multi-use/banquet room with a divider and two sets of restrooms. (One with a shower).

## Accessibility
### Malabar Road (CR 514)

Malabar Road (CR 514) westbound is one of two ways to access the park's location, and the only way to access it directly.

### St. Johns Heritage Parkway

The St. Johns Heritage Parkway provides another means of access to the park from the northwest sections of Palm Bay and Melbourne. The road leads to Malabar Road as the way to access the park.

## Renaming

In November of 2016 the park, formerly known as Palm Bay Regional Park, was renamed to Fred Poppe Regional Park in honor of longtime Palm Bay Parks & Recreation employee Fred Poppe.
# Edward Yeung

Edward S. Yeung is a Chinese-American chemist who studies spectroscopy and chromatography. Yeung is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Iowa State University. He was elected as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He was a founding co-editor of the Annual Review of Analytical Chemistry from 2008 to 2014 and has served on the editorial committees of a number of other journals.
Yeung was the first person to quantitatively analyze the chemical contents of a single human red blood cell (erythrocyte). His research group has developed a method using capillary electrophoresis (CE) to identify the coenzymes NAD+ and NADH within a cell. Such developments could lead to improved detection of AIDS, cancer and genetic diseases such as Alzheimer's disease, muscular dystrophy, and Down syndrome. Yeung has won four R&D 100 Awards and an Editor's Choice award from R&D Magazine for this pioneering work. He is also the 2002 recipient of the American Chemical Society Award in Chromatography for his research in chemical separations.
# Giumaglio

Giumaglio is a village and former municipality in the district of Vallemaggia in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland.
It was first recorded in 1224 as Zumano.
The municipality had 300 inhabitants in 1591, which decreased to 125 in 1761. It then increased, to 188 in 1801 and 413 in 1850, before declining again to 232 in 1900, 204 in 1950 and 167 in 1970. It then rose somewhat, to 202 in 2000 and 210 in 2003. The municipality had an area of 13.17 km².
In 2004 the municipality was incorporated into the larger, neighboring municipality Maggia.
# Mumbwa Caves

The Mumbwa Caves are an archeological site in Zambia. The site has yielded artifacts that date from the Mesolithic, Neolithic and the Iron Age. The caves are a source of stratified, in situ deposits with faunal and human remains. Mumbwa, with its interior structures, demonstrates the complexity of the behavioral abilities of the people from the Mesolithic. Selection of raw materials along with features such as hearths suggests a population which was modern in its behaviors used to inhabit the Mumbwa Caves. Study and excavation of the Mumbwa Caves is helping to fill in the gaps in the late Pleistocene prehistory of south central Africa.

## Excavations

Macrae 1926; Clark 1942; Savage 1983. In 1931, Dart and Del Grande excavated the caves and discovered intact basal deposits which were used to date the site. In 1993, Lawrence Barham gathered a team represented by the Zambian National Heritage Conservation Commission, the Livingstone Museum and the Universities of Bristol and Oxford to assess the extent of intact basal deposits discovered by Dart and Del Grande.

## Artifacts

A 62,614 lithics were recovered in 1994. 3,171 were from the Iron Age deposit, 16,939 from the LSA (Late Stone Age) and 40,060 from the upper MSA (Middle Stone Age) sequence. Several general patterns have been observed from these artifacts. It is evident that there are patterns within the raw materials used, the manipulation of manuports and in the production of bone tools. Hearths and windbreaks have been found at Mumbwa and are evidence of the emergence of complex Middle Stone Age behaviors being used by past people of Mumbwa. Windbreaks bend away from the tunnel and would have protected the occupants of the cave and their hearths from the east to west winds. Microfauna found at the site indicates dry conditions at the time of occupation.

## Features

There are two main classes of features that can be found at the Mumbwa Caves site. Hearths and windbreaks are two features which are distinctive of the Mumbwa Middle Stone Age. The hearths found in Areas I and II, have stone borders consisting of cave dolomite blocks and material transported from local landscape, including quartz cobbles, phyllite, sandstone and cobbles of haematite. Area I contains one of the best preserved windbreaks on the Mumbwa Caves site. It is distinguished by a semi-circular arc of ash, sediment, quartz debitage and animal bone.
# Ardeutica patillae

Ardeutica patillae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Puerto Rico.
The wingspan is about 18 mm.
# Center Township, Winnebago County, Iowa

Center Township is a township in Winnebago County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Center Township was established in 1864. The city of Lake Mills has grown in the Northeast quadrant of the township.
# Pelican Lake 191C

Pelican Lake 191C is an Indian reserve of the Pelican Lake First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 81 kilometres (50 mi) south-east of Meadow Lake.
# Fred Popplewell

Frederick Popplewell (12 June 1887 – 5 July 1966) was an Australian professional golfer. He won the Australian Open twice, in 1925 and 1928.

## Early life

Popplewell became as assistant at Royal Sydney Golf Club in about 1903. He was briefly employed in Tasmania in 1905, before returning to become the professional at Newcastle Golf Club. He then took a position in a sports shop before joining Victor East at The Australian Golf Club in 1909.

## Professional career

Popplewell won the inaugural New South Wales Professional Championship in 1923 with a score of 311. Dan Soutar had led by two strokes after the first 36 holes at The Australian Golf Club but Popplewell took a three shot lead after a third round of 74 and held on in the final round to win by a stroke. The final 36 holes were played at Royal Sydney. Later in 1923 he won the professional tournament at the championship meeting at Royal Adelaide, beating Rufus Stewart 2&1 in the final.
In 1925 Popplewell won the Australian Open for the first time, beating Tom Howard by 2 strokes. He had led by 5 strokes after three rounds and held on to win, despite a final round 79. He won again, at Royal Sydney in 1928, winning by a stroke from Rufus Stewart.
Popplewell was one of group of four Australian professionals that travelled to play in the 1926 Open Championship at Royal Lytham. He went with Carnegie Clark, Tom Howard and Harry Sinclair. Only Howard and Popplewell qualified, Popplewell missing the cut by 3 strokes, after rounds of 81 and 80.
Popplewell won the New South Wales Professional Championship for the second time in 1929 at Manly, beating Frank Eyre at the 37th hole. Eyre had been 5 holes ahead after the morning round.

## Later life

Popplewell became the professional at Royal Sydney Golf Club in October 1930, retiring from there at the end of 1951, having been the professional for over 21 years. He was replaced by Jimmy Adams. Popplewell died on 5 July 1966, aged 79.

## Professional wins

* 1923 New South Wales Professional Championship, Australian Professional tournament
* 1925 Australian Open
* 1928 Australian Open
* 1929 New South Wales Professional Championship

## Team appearances

* Vicars Shield (representing New South Wales): 1931
# Béatrice Nirere

Béatrice Nirere is a Rwandan politician who was convicted of genocide for her involvement in the 1994 Rwandan Genocide. At the time of her conviction in 2009, she was a member of the Chamber of Deputies of Rwanda, the country's lower house of parliament.

## Events

In 1993, Nirere was a deputy governor in charge of social affairs in the Byumba Prefecture. That year, she fled from advancing troops of the Rwandan Patriotic Front (FPR) and moved to a suburb of Kigali. Witnesses stated that during the 1994 Rwandan Genocide Nirere was a member of the Interahamwe militia that organised the massacre of ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus and that Nirere's influence with the militia derived from her political position. Nirere admitted to having handed out uniforms and other supplies to Interahamwe members, but she denied being otherwise affiliated with them. She was also accused of setting up and overseeing a roadblock where Tutsis were detained before they were killed.
In September 2008, Nirere was re-elected to the Chamber of Deputies as a member of the ruling FPR. Following a further five months as a member of parliament, she was charged with genocide and tried in a gacaca court in Giporoso, Gasabo District. On 2 March 2009, Nirere was found guilty of genocide and sentenced to life imprisonment. The question of Nirere's replacement in parliament was raised in the following May, as she had not yet been replaced by the FPR. The speaker of the house, Rose Mukantabana, raised the issue since a maximum of ten days is allowed by the parliamentary law.
# Billy Wilder bibliography

A list of books and essays about Billy Wilder:
* Armstrong, Richard (1 January 2004). Billy Wilder, American Film Realist. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-2119-0.
* Horton, Robert (2001). Billy Wilder: Interviews. Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-57806-444-1.
* McNally, Karen (16 December 2010). Billy Wilder, Movie-Maker: Critical Essays on the Films. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-8520-8.
* Phillips, Gene (5 February 2010). Some Like It Wilder: The Life and Controversial Films of Billy Wilder. University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 0-8131-7367-1.
* Zolotow, Maurice (1977). Billy Wilder in Hollywood. Limelight Editions. ISBN 978-0-87910-070-4.

## Individual films
### Sunset Boulevard

* Staggs, Sam (4 February 2003). Close-up on Sunset Boulevard: Billy Wilder, Norma Desmond, and the Dark Hollywood Dream. St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-1-4668-3046-2.
# Giungano

Giungano (Campanian: Jungane) is a town and comune in the province of Salerno in the Campania region of south-western Italy.

## Geography

The municipality is located in northern Cilento and borders with Capaccio, Cicerale and Trentinara. It is not too far from the town of Agropoli and to the ancient Greek site of Paestum.
# Moxisylyte

Moxisylyte, also known as thymoxamine, is a drug used in urology for the treatment of erectile dysfunction. It is an α$_1$-adrenergic antagonist. In the United Kingdom, Moxisylte is marketed as Opilon (Archimedes Pharma UK Ltd) and is used for the short-term treatment of primary Raynaud's syndrome. This is a condition where the fingers and toes become discoloured and is triggered by responses to cold, or emotional distress. Opilon tablets help by improving blood circulation to the extremities.
# CERT Polska

CERT Polska is Computer Emergency Response Team which operates within the structures of Naukowa i Akademicka Sieć Komputerowa (Scientific and Academic Computer Network or NASK) – a research institute which conducts scientific activity, operates the national .pl domain registry and provides advanced IT network services. CERT Polska is the first Polish computer emergency response team. Active since 1996 in the environment of response teams, it became a recognised and experienced entity in the field of computer security. Since its launch, the core of the team's activity has been handling security incidents and cooperation with similar units worldwide. It also conducts extensive R&D into security topics.
In 1997, CERT Polska became a member of the international forum of response teams – FIRST, and since 2000 it has been a member of the working group of European response teams – TERENA TF-CSIRT and an associated organisation Trusted Introducer. In 2005 on the initiative of CERT Polska, a forum of Polish abuse teams was created - Abuse FORUM, while in 2010 CERT Polska joined Anti-Phishing Working Group, an association of companies and institutions which actively fight on-line crime.
The main tasks of CERT Polska include:
* registration and handling of network security incidents for Poland and the “.pl” domain name space;
* providing watch & warning services to Internet users in Poland;
* active response in case of direct threats to users;
* cooperation with other CERT teams in Poland and worldwide;
* participation in national and international projects related to IT security;
* research activity in relation to methods of detecting security incidents, analysis of malware, systems for exchanging information on threats;
* development of proprietary tools for detection, monitoring, analysis, and correlation of threat;
* regular publication of CERT Polska Report on security of Polish on-line resources;
* information/education activities aimed at increasing the awareness in relation to IT security;
* performing independent analyses and testing solutions related to IT security.
# Ardeutica semipicta

Ardeutica semipicta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Felicitas Corrigan

Dame Felicitas Corrigan OSB (6 March 1908 – 7 October 2003, Kathleen Corrigan) was an English Benedictine nun, author and humanitarian.

## Biography

Corrigan was born in Liverpool in 1908 to a large family. She learned to play the organ at an early age and by age 15 was working as an organist at a local church. She then won an organ scholarship from the Archdiocese of Liverpool. While studying Gregorian Chant at Stanbrook Abbey in Worcestershire, she met Dame Laurentia McLachan, who would later inspire Corrigan to become a nun. Corrigan read English at the University of Liverpool, delivering a dissertation on the poet Coventry Patmore.
In 1934, the 25 year-old Corrigan entered Stanbrook Abbey as a novice. She became a nun and eventually the Abbey choir director. One of her projects was to develop an English version of the office of Compline for the abbey.
Corrigan wrote the book The Nun, the Infidel, and the Superman (1985). It was about the friendships between McLachlan and George Bernard Shaw and the scholar Sir Sydney Cockerell. The book was adapted into The Best of Friends, a play by Hugh Whitemore that was staged in the West End of London. It also became a film for television starring Wendy Hiller. In the course of her career, Felicitas corresponded with poet Siegfried Sassoon, actor Alec Guinness; and novelist Rumer Godden.
Corrigan's biography of Helen Waddell was awarded the 1986 James Tait Black Memorial Prize. Corrigan also wrote about Hildegard of Bingen and edited publications for the Stanbrook Abbey Press. Her other works include:
* In a Great Tradition: Tribute to Dame Laurentia McLachlan, Abbess of Stanbrook (1956)
* George Thomas of Soho (1970)
* Siegfried Sassoon: Poet's Pilgrimage (1973)
* Benedictine Tapestry (1991)
Corrigan was Stanbrook Abbey's organist from 1933 until 1990. She died at Cheltenham on 7 October 2003.
# Pelican Lake 191B

Pelican Lake 191B is an Indian reserve of the Pelican Lake First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) west of Leoville. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 50 living in 11 of its 19 total private dwellings.
# Beriya Birta

Bairiya Birta is a village development committee in Parsa District in the Narayani Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 5,213 people living in 800 individual households. There were 2,638 males and 2,575 females at the time of Nepal.
# Burma Gallantry Medal

The Burma Gallantry Medal (BGM) was a military decoration awarded for acts of gallantry, in both war and peace, by Governor's commissioned officers, non-commissioned Officers and other ranks of the British Burmese military. These included its Army, Frontier Force, Military Police, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve and Auxiliary Air Force. Clasps, attached to the ribbon, could be awarded to mark further awards of the medal.
When Burma ceased to be a province of British India in 1937 and became a separate colony, a distinct gallantry medal was required for its armed forces. In response, the Burma Gallantry Medal was established by royal warrant on 10 May 1940.
Between 26 March 1942 and 28 November 1947, a total of 207 medals and 3 clasps were awarded. In addition to the medal, recipients were entitled to a monthly monetary allowance, paid for life.
The medal became obsolete when Burma gained independence on 4 January 1948.

## Appearance

The medal 36 mm in diameter, is circular and made of silver. The obverse bears the crowned effigy of King George VI facing left with the inscription GEORGIVS VI D:G:BR:OMN:REX ET INDIAE:IMP. The reverse bears a laurel wreath and the inscription "Burma" and "For Gallantry". The medal is suspended from a dark green ribbon with a crimson central stripe.
The recipient's name, rank and unit were engraved on the rim of the medal.
# Billy Elliot (disambiguation)

Billy Elliot is a 2000 film produced by the BBC.
Billy Elliot or Elliott may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* Bill Elliott (musician) 2015 Tony Award-winning orchestrator (born 1951), bandleader, film composer
* Bill Elliot (rock musician), member of Splinter and the Elastic Oz Band
* Wild Bill Elliott (1904–1965), cowboy actor
* Billy Elliot the Musical, 2005 musical based on the film

## Sports

* Bill Elliott (born 1955), 1988 NASCAR champion
* Billy Elliot (jockey) (died 1941), Australian jockey who rode Phar Lap
* Billy Elliott (footballer) (1925–2008), English footballer and manager
* William Elliot (rugby union) (1867–1958), New Zealand footballer

## Other uses

* Billy Elliot (RHC) (1964–1995), Northern Ireland loyalist, leading member of the Red Hand Commando
* Billy Elliot (UDA), senior member of the Ulster Defence Association; East Belfast brigadier
# Neomallodon

Neomallodon is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae. It is monotypic, being represented by the single species Neomallodon arizonicus.
The family Cerambycidae, often referred to as longhorn beetles or longicorns, is a diverse group of beetles known for their long antennae. These beetles are found in various habitats worldwide and can be important components of ecosystems, both ecologically and economically. Neomallodon arizonicus would be a specific member of this family with its own unique characteristics and ecological niche.
# Fumana laevis

Fumana laevis is a species of plants in the family Cistaceae.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Fumana laevis​. Encyclopedia of Life.
# Guaire Dall

Guaire Dall was an Irish poet, fl. 849.
Guaire Dall was the composer of two verses included, sub anno 849, in the Annals of the Four Masters, concerning the execution of king Cinaeth mac Conaing of Ciannachta Breagh.
O Teamhair, O beloved hill, thou hast rejected my company; Thou hadst, if thou hadst not abandoned him, the materies of a King of all Ireland; O Tailtin, who art illustrious, pure, thou victorious land of women, It is pleasant to enumerate thy noble tribes and their virtues at all times.
# William J. Romer

The William J. Romer was a 19th-century pilot boat built in 1841 by John & James Friend for New York Pilots. She was considered one of the fastest pilot-boats out of New York. In 1846, the Romer sailed across the Atlantic on a special express trip to Liverpool, England. The Romer Shoal Light was named for the Romer, which sank there in 1863.

## Construction and service

The pilot-boat William J. Romer, No. 12, was built in New York in 1841 by John & James Friend shipyard, valued at $4,000. She was owned by James J. Wilkie, James Conner, Robert W. Johnson, and George H. Sisco.
On February 9, 1846, the Romer was selected to sail across the Atlantic, for a faster trip than with conventional Packet boats. She went on a special express trip to Liverpool, England to obtain the latest news from Great Britain regarding the United States acquiring land in Oregon and England’s position on the matter.
On the way over the Romer overcame a heavy storm. The Cork Harbour was reached on March 10, 1846. Monroe Gale went to Liverpool with his mail and Tribune dispatches. The Romer returned to New York on April 11, 1846. On June 15, 1846, Secretary of State James Buchanan and British Minister Richard Pakenham signed a treaty that settled the Oregon boundary dispute by agreeing upon lat. 49 N. as the boundary-line.
On March 12, 1860, the Sandy Hook pilot-boat William J. Romer, No. 12, was sold to go to Texas, to be used as a pilot-boat at the port of Galveston.
On October 10, 1860, New York Sandy Hook Pilot George H. Sisco, of the pilot boat William J. Romer, No. 1, signed a statement along with other pilots, that he was satisfied with the representation he had received from the New York Board of Commissioners of Pilots.

## End of service

On July 20, 1863, during the American Civil War the pilot-boat William J. Romer was wrecked off Barnegat Bay. She struck a submerged rock and sank, with the loss of one pilot. The Romer Shoal Light in New York Harbor was named for the Romer that sank there.
# Rentz (disambiguation)

Rentz may refer to:
* Rentz, Georgia, a small town in Laurens County, Georgia, United States
* George S. Rentz (July 25, 1882 – March 1, 1942), a United States Navy chaplain who served during World War I and World War II
* Larry Rentz (born 1947), American football player
* USS Rentz (FFG-46), the 40th ship to be constructed in the Oliver Hazard Perry class of guided missile frigates of the United States Navy
* Madame Rentz's Female Minstrels, a blackface minstrel troupe composed completely of women
# Pelican Lake (Saskatchewan)

Pelican Lake is a lake in the Northern Administration District of the Canadian Province of Saskatchewan. The lake is situated in Canada's boreal forest. While there are several lakes and small rivers that flow into Pelican Lake, there are two main inflows. At the lake's southern end, a channel flows in from the west from Deschambault Lake. North-east of that, another channel flows in from the east from Jan Lake. Its outflow is through Opawikusehikan Narrows (also known as Pelican Narrows), near Pelican Narrows, into Mirond Lake. Pelican lake is in the Sturgeon-Weir River drainage basin. The Sturgeon-Weir River is a tributary of the Saskatchewan River.
Access to Pelican Lake and its amenities is from Highway 135.
# Glass House Mountains (disambiguation)

The Glass House Mountains are a mountain range in Queensland, Australia. Glass House Mountains can also refer to:
* Glass House Mountains National Park, containing the mountains
* Glass House Mountains, Queensland, a town near the mountains
* Glasshouse Mountains railway station, which serves the town and the national park