OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Krogia microphylla

Krogia microphylla is a rare species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), squamulose (scaley) lichen in the family Ramalinaceae. Found in the Dominican Republic, it was formally described as a new species in 2011 by lichenologist Einar Timdal. The type specimen was collected from a cloud forest in El Seibo Province at an altitude of about 450 m (1,480 ft). It is only known from the type collection. The species epithet refers to the tiny squamules (up to 0.3 mm wide) that make up the thallus.
# Frances Squire Potter

Frances Boardman Squire Potter (November 12, 1867 – March 25, 1914) was an American academic and activist.
Frances Boardman Squire was born on November 12, 1867, in Elmira, New York, to Grace (Smith) and Truman H. Squire. She married Winfield S. Potter in 1891.
Potter attended Elmira College as an undergraduate from 1883 to 1887, graduating with an AB, and received a master's degree in 1889. She moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota, shortly after graduating. Initially she taught high school and then became a professor of English at the University of Minnesota, where she was a full professor from 1907 to 1909. She did research on the papers of John Milton at the University of Cambridge while on a leave of absence from her professorship around 1907.
Potter left her professorship to become the corresponding secretary of the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA), after being elected at NAWSA's national convention in 1909. Around that time, she also chaired the literary committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and edited Life and Labor, its magazine.
She died on March 25, 1914, in Chicago.

## Publications

* Germelshausen (play, 1904, with Mary Gray Peck and Carl Schlenker)
* The Ballingtons (novel; Little, Brown and Company, 1905)
* The Common School Spelling Book
# Gopalan Kasturi

Gopalan Kasturi (17 December 1924 – 21 September 2012) was an Indian journalist who served as the Editor of The Hindu from 1965 to 1991. He was a grandson of S. Kasturi Rangya Iyengar, the patriarch of the family that owns The Hindu. Kasturi became the editor of the newspaper after the death of S. Parthasarathy, who was an uncle. Kasturi was the longest serving editor of the newspaper.

## Personal life

Kasturi was born in Madras on 17 December 1924 to K. Gopalan and Ranganayaki. He was the grandson of S. Kasturi Ranga Iyengar, the patriarch of the Kasturi family, who died a year before he was born. Kasturi graduated from the Presidency College, Madras and joined The Hindu, the family newspaper.
Kasturi married Kamala and has two sons and a daughter - K. Balaji, K. Venugopal and Lakshmi Srinath. Kasturi's elder brother, G. Narasimhan, served as Managing-Director of The Hindu from 1959 to 1977.

## Editorship

Kasturi became the Editor of The Hindu in 1965 on the early death of its editor, S. Parthasarathy. Kasturi served as its editor from 1965 to 1991. Kasturi retired in 1991 and was succeeded by N. Ravi.

## Death

Kasturi died on 21 September 2012 at the age of 88 at his home in Chennai. His death came a day after the 134th anniversary of the founding of The Hindu newspaper.
# Coat of arms of Saarland

This article is about the coat of arms of the German state of Saarland.

## Description

The coat of arms of Saarland is parted per cross:
* The first quarter shows the coat of arms of the prince of Nassau-Saarbrücken, a silver lion with golden crown, between nine crosslets argent. The shield is blue. It represents the town district of Saarbrücken and the district of Neunkirchen.
* The second quarter shows the coat of arms of the prince elector, archbishop of Trier, in Trier. The charge is a red three-dimensional symmetric cross. The arms are advance to the axis. It represents the districts of Merzig-Wadern and St Wendel.
* The third quarter shows the coat of arms of the duchy of Lorraine and represents the district of Saarlouis. It shows three silver alerions on a red bend, on a yellow field.
* The fourth quarter, the coat of arms of the prince elector Palatinate, represents the Saarpfalz district, which once was part of the Palatinate. The black shield is charged with a yellow lion rampant, whose claws and tongue are painted in red.
The actual legal base of the use of the coat of arms is:
   The state parliament of the Saar has passed the following law, that is herewith promulgated:
       The state coat-of-arms (appendix 1) shows in a half-round shield quarterly, from the position of the bearer:
      * dexter chief: Azure, seme of crosslets Argent, a Lion Argent crowned Or and langued Gules,
      * sinister chief: Argent, a cross gyronny Gules,
      * dexter base: Or, on a bend Gules three alerions Argent,
      * sinister base: Sable, a lion Or crowned, armed and langued Gules. Saarbrücken, 10 December 2001

## History

* Territory of the Saar Basin 1920-1935
* Saarland 1946–1948
* Saarland 1946-1957
# Eskibağ

Eskibağ can refer to:
* Eskibağ, Çermik
* Eskibağ, Gündoğmuş
# The Loin's Mouth

The Loin's Mouth was a semi-quarterly, Tenderloin-based publication about life in the San Francisco Tenderloin and Tendernob area. It was conceived of by its editor, Rachel Mills, in the Spring of 2006 and released eight issues through the Spring of 2009. Articles were generally humorous and typically revolved around a central theme of each issue, such as "Love in the Loin" (released in February 2007). Content ranged from fake news stories to editorial pieces to short stories with such titles as "One Night Stand," "Friday Night Fights," and "I, Drunkard." Contributors varied dramatically in age, background, and education. Maxon Crumb (brother of R. Crumb) had submitted several illustrations.
At its height, The Loin's Mouth had a circulation of approximately 6,000 and was distributed free-of-charge in bars, cafes, and bookstores in the Tenderloin, SOMA, the Mission District, and on Polk Street, as well as at City Lights Bookstore in North Beach and Amoeba Records in the Upper Haight.

## Awards

The Loin's Mouth was an editor's pick for "Best Neighborhood Rag" in the SF Weekly's "Best of SF" issue and won the reader's poll for "Best Local Zine (Print)" in the SF Bay Guardian's annual "Best of the Bay" issue for 2008.
# 1956 Italian Athletics Championships

The 1956 Italian Athletics Championships was the 46th edition of the Italian Athletics Championships and were held in Rome (main event) from 28 to 30 September.

## Champions

Full results.
Track events :
| Event | Men | Performance | Women | Performance |
| 100 m | Luigi Gnocchi | 10.4 | Giusy Leone | 11.9 |
| 200 m | Luigi Gnocchi | 21.4 | Giusy Leone | 24.3 |
| 400 m | Renato Panciera | 47.8 | | |
| 800 m | Gianfranco Baraldi | 1:53.7 | Vita Virgilio | 2:20.0 |
| 1500 m | Gianfranco Baraldi | 3:53.8 | | |
| 5000 m | Francesco Perrone | 14:36.4 | | |
| 10,000 m | Franco Volpi | 30:37.2 | | |
| 110/80 m hs | Giampiero Massardi | 15.0 | Milena Greppi | 11.5 |
| 400 m hs | Mauro Bettella | 52.6 | | |
| 3000 m st | Vincenzo Leone | 9:43.6 | | |
| 10,000 m walk | Abdon Pamich | 45:37:4 | | |
| Field events |||||
| High jump | Gianmario Roveraro | 1.91 m | Osvalda Giardi | 1.57 m |
| Pole vault | Edmondo Ballotta | 4.20 m | | |
| Long jump | Attilio Bravi Valerio Colatore | 7.13 m | Piera Fassio | 5.42 m |
| Triple jump | Ennio Evangelio | 14.72 m | | |
| Shot put | Silvano Meconi | 16.07 m | Paola Paternoster | 13.22 m |
| Discus throw | Adolfo Consolini | 53.14 m | Paola Paternoster | 44.95 m |
| Hammer throw | Teseo Taddia | 55.09 m | | |
| Javelin throw | Giovanni Lievore | 73.76 m | Paola Paternoster | 44.48 m |
| Combined |||||
| Decathlon/Pentathlon | Umberto Bordignon | 5054 pts | Osvalda Giardi | 3569 pts |
| Road events |||||
| Half marathon (20 km) | Rino Lavelli | 1:06:30 | | |
| Marathon | Rino Lavelli | 2:38:15.0 | | |
| 20 km walk | Pino Dordoni | 1:38:41.0 | | |
| 50 km walk | Abdon Pamich | 4:31:06.0 | | |
| Cross country |||||
| Cross (7 km/1.2 km) | Luigi Conti | 25:20.2 | Germana Bustreo | 4:09.8 |
# Gisbert (TV series)

Gisbert is a German television series that was created by Hape Kerkeling and was broadcast in 1999 by the WDR television company.

## Plot

Gisbert (Hape Kerkeling) is a substitute-worker, who is getting sub-jobs from the facilitator Frau Schlacke (Hella von Sinnen). In every episode it's a different job but cause of the naive kind of Gisbert he can't get any of the jobs. At the end he always gets fired and explains: "I just wanted to help". Another static role is Herr Faulhaber (Ralph Morgenstern), Frau Schlacke always called him her best employer.
Other actors are in every episode but always play different roles, like Isabel Varell, Maren Kroymann, Tana Schanzara and Gottfried Vollmer.
Every episode contains also guest stars, like Elke Sommer, Harald Schmidt, Zachi Noy or Katja Ebstein.
# Eustace Hall

Formerly known as Eustace Hall, Eustace-Cole Hall located on Laboratory Row is the only building on Michigan State University's main campus in East Lansing, Michigan that is on the National Register of Historic Places. Designed in a mix of "Queen Anne massing, Richardsonian Romanesque features, and Shingle Style", it was built in 1888 as the Horticultural Laboratory Building. Its design has been variously attributed to noted MSU alumnus and noted horticulturist Liberty Hyde Bailey and to Lansing architect William Appleyard It housed the horticulture department until 1924 when a new horticulture building (now known as Old Horticulture) was opened. It then became the University College Building until 1961 when it was renamed for Harry J. Eustace who chaired the Horticulture Department from 1908 to 1918.
The third-oldest extant building on the MSU campus, it was listed on the Michigan Register of Historic Places on March 3, 1971 as the Horticultural Laboratory Building and was listed on the National Register on September 3, 1971 as Eustace Hall.
In 1999, Eustace Hall underwent a $3 million renovation funded in part by a major donation from MSU alumni Jeffrey N. Cole (BS, 1970) and Kathryn C. Cole (MBA, 1990) of Birmingham, Michigan and was renamed Eustace-Cole Hall in their honor. Eustace-Cole Hall now serves as the headquarters of the MSU Honors College.
# A. C. Smith

A. C. Smith may refer to:
* Albert C. Smith (disambiguation), several individuals:
** Albert C. Smith (United States Army officer) (1894–1974), officer in the United States Army
** Albert Charles Smith (1906–1999), American botanist
* Alan Smith (cricketer) (born 1936), English former Test cricketer
* A. C. Smith & Co. Gas Station, a historic gas station in Quincy, Massachusetts
* Sir Arthur Conan Doyle played as a goalkeeper for Portsmouth A.F.C. (not to be confused with Portsmouth F.C.) under the pseudenym 'A.C. Smith'.
# British Private Equity and Venture Capital Association

The British Private Equity and Venture Capital Association, sometimes known simply as the British Venture Capital Association, or BVCA, is a trade organisation for the private equity and venture capital industry in the United Kingdom. It was founded in 1983 and has more than 500 member firms, including over 230 private equity and venture capital houses, as well as institutional investors, professional advisers, service providers and international associations as members. Michael Moore is the director general. The Chair is elected annually by the members. The organization lobbies on regulatory, tax and governmental matters that relate to private equity owned businesses in the UK.
It produces reports on, among other topics, the relative rate of return on UK private equity and venture capital funds and organises conferences.
Sandra Robertson, chief executive of the Oxford Endowment Fund, used a BCVA conference in 2012 to criticise private equity funds’ documents for containing “pages and pages of legal jargon”.
In 2021 it hosted a discussion on the industry’s “perception problem”.
In 2022 it announced that it planned to develop a practical guide for making climate-related financial disclosures.
# Clifford Case (Canadian politician)

Clifford Case, KC (July 17, 1897 – December 30, 1940) was a lawyer and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented York North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1929 to 1934 as a Conservative member.

## Background

Case was born on a farm in King township to parents George Case and Annie Morning. He was educated in Aurora and at Osgoode Hall, graduating in 1924. In 1923 he married Mary Dunbar and together they raised three sons. Case practised law in Aurora and Toronto and was named King's Counsel in 1929. Case died in York County Hospital at the age of 43.

## Politics

Case served as deputy reeve of Aurora in 1928. In 1929 he ran as the Conservative candidate in the riding of York North. He defeated Liberal incumbent Peter Pearson by 195 votes. He was defeated by Liberal candidate Morgan Baker in the next election.
# Espérance FC du 5ème Arrondissement

Espérance FC du 5ème Arrondissement is a football (soccer) club from Central African Republic based in Bangui.
The team plays in the Central African Republic League.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 50,000 capacity Barthelemy Boganda Stadium.
# The Iceman Cometh (disambiguation)

The Iceman Cometh is a 1939 play by Eugene O'Neill.
The Iceman Cometh may also refer to:

## Film and TV

* "The Iceman Cometh" (The Play of the Week), November 14 and 21, 1960 two-episode NTA broadcast of O'Neill's play, directed by Sidney Lumet
* The Iceman Cometh (1973 film), American Film Theatre production of O'Neill's play, directed by John Frankenheimer
* The Iceman Cometh (1989 film) (Ji dong ji xia), Hong Kong martial arts fantasy directed by Clarence Fok Yiu-leung
* The Iceman Cometh (2014 film), Hong Kong–Chinese 3D martial arts action-comedy remake of 1989 film, a/k/a Iceman

## Music

* The Ice Man Cometh (album), 1968 album by American performer Jerry Butler
# Eutaxia major

Eutaxia inuncta is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia.
The shrub has an erect and spindly habit with orange and brown coloured pea-like flowers that appear between August and November. It is found along the south coast in two areas, one centred around Fitzgerald River National Park in the west and the other around Cape Arid National Park in the east in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia.
# Four Scottish Dances

Four Scottish Dances (Op.59) is an orchestral set of light music pieces composed by Malcolm Arnold in 1957 for the BBC Light Music Festival.

## The dances

Arnold's set, or suite, consists of four dances inspired by, although not based on, Scottish country folk tunes and dances. Although the individual dances are not titled, each is denoted by a separate tempo or style marking.
The composer's notations in the score, including his metronome indications (M.M.), are:
* I. Pesante (♩ = 104)
* II. Vivace (♩ = 160)
* III. Allegretto (♩ = 96)
* IV. Con brio (♩ = 144)
While Arnold did not title the four pieces individually, his music publisher (Novello & Co) has provided notes, which are often employed by annotators for orchestral and concert programs. The first dance, Novello observes, is "in the style of a strathspey"; the second, a "lively reel." The song-like and graceful third dance evokes "a calm summer's day in the Hebrides"; while the last is "a lively fling."
The dances are collectively intended to evoke Scotland, and utilize timbres intended to imitate bagpipes, as well as musical devices such as reel and Scotch snap rhythms. The composer also employs comic elements, such as a "tipsy" middle section in the second dance, in which the ensemble abruptly slows from a lively vivace to meno mosso (quarter note = 112), whereupon a single bassoon plays a plodding solo marked by upward and downward slides, or glissandi, as well as staggering, syncopated rhythms. (Beethoven employs a solo bassoon for somewhat similar comic effect in the rustic third-movement scherzo — "Merry Gathering of Country Folk" — of his Pastoral Symphony.)
The first performance was given at the Royal Festival Hall on 8 June 1957 with the BBC Concert Orchestra conducted by the composer.

## Instrumentation

Source:
* Strings
** Strings
** Harp
* Woodwinds
** One piccolo
** One flute
** Two clarinets in B♭
** Two bassoons
* Brass
** Four horns in F
** Two trumpets in B♭
** Three trombones
* Percussion
** Timpani
** Cymbals
** Side drum
** Bass drum
** Woodblock
** Tam-tam

## Arrangements

* for wind band by John Paynter, 1978
* for brass band by Ray Farr, 1984
* for wind quintet by Hugh Levey, 2022 www.woodwindly.com
* for piano by John York
* for piano & violin by David Gedge

## Selected commercial recordings

* 1959 Malcolm Arnold conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra on Everest Records SDBR 3021 (re-released on Everest 9006).
* 1979 Malcolm Arnold conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra on Lyrita LP and CD: SRCD.201
* 1996 Andrew Penny conducting the Queensland Symphony Orchestra on Naxos Records 8.553526 (Sir Malcolm Arnold: Dances)

### Of John Paynter's wind band arrangement

* 1995 Jerry Junkin conducting the Dallas Wind Symphony on Reference Recordings RR-66CD (Arnold for Band)
# Climate emergency

Climate emergency may refer to:
* Human-caused climate change
* Climate crisis, a characterization of climate change
* Climate emergency declaration, a public declaration of a state of climate emergency
# Espérance, French Guiana

Espérance (Kalina: Wilamila) is a village of Kalina Amerindians in the commune of Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni. The village is located about 12 kilometres south of Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni on the road to Saint-Jean-du-Maroni.

## Overview

About 200 Kalinas used to live on Île Portal, an island in the Maroni River. The island on which they lived was bought by SCI de Provence. In 1981, they were removed from the island and resettled in Espérance.
Espérance has a school. The village can be accessed by an unpaved road. Two companies are located near the village, and their heavy trucks make the road impassable. In 2006, the main road to Saint-Jean-du-Maroni was blocked by the villagers. In 2020, Claire-Suzanne Poulin was elected Yopoto (village chief). Poulin aims to open a heritage school in the village where the Kalina language and traditions are taught.
# 1949–50 Blackpool F.C. season

The 1949–50 season was Blackpool F.C.'s 42nd season (39th consecutive) in the Football League. They competed in the 22-team Division One, then the top tier of English football, finishing seventh.
Stan Mortensen was the club's top scorer for the sixth consecutive season, with 25 goals (22 in the league and three in the FA Cup).

## Table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GAv | Pts |
| 5 | Newcastle United | 42 | 19 | 12 | 11 | 77 | 55 | 1.400 | 50 |
| 6 | Arsenal | 42 | 19 | 11 | 12 | 79 | 55 | 1.436 | 49 |
| 7 | Blackpool | 42 | 17 | 15 | 10 | 46 | 35 | 1.314 | 49 |
| 8 | Liverpool | 42 | 17 | 14 | 11 | 64 | 54 | 1.185 | 48 |
| 9 | Middlesbrough | 42 | 20 | 7 | 15 | 59 | 48 | 1.229 | 47 |
# 1950 U.S. Women's Open

The 1950 U.S. Women's Open was the fifth U.S. Women's Open, held September 28 to October 1 at Rolling Hills Country Club in Wichita, Kansas.
Babe Zaharias won the second of her three U.S. Women's Open titles, nine strokes ahead of runner-up Betsy Rawls, an amateur. Defending champion Louise Suggs finished in solo third. Zaharias entered the final round with a four stroke lead over Rawls. It was the seventh of ten major championships for Zaharias, and Rawls won the title the following year.
The formation of the LPGA was announced during this championship, which was not run by the United States Golf Association (USGA) until 1953. The U.S. Women's Open returned to Wichita five years later in 1955 at Wichita Country Club.

## Final leaderboard

Sunday, October 1, 1950
| Place | Player | Score | To par | Money ($) |
| 1 | Babe Zaharias | 75-76-70-70=291 | −9 | 1,250 |
| 2 | Betsy Rawls (a) | 76-74-75-75=300 | E | 0 |
| 3 | Louise Suggs | 74-76-78-74=302 | +2 | 1,000 |
| 4 | Helen Dettweiler | 79-76-73-76=304 | +4 | 700 |
| 5 | Patty Berg | 77-77-81-72=307 | +7 | 500 |
| T6 | Marlene Bauer | 79-76-76-77=308 | +8 | 400 |
| T6 | Fay Crocker (a) | 80-79-73-76=308 | +8 | 0 |
| T6 | Beverly Hanson (a) | 76-79-73-80=308 | +8 | 0 |
| 9 | Betty Bush (a) | 76-73-78-87=314 | +14 | 0 |
| 10 | Betty Jameson | 77-86-75-77=315 | +15 | 300 |
Source:
# La Tahzan

La Tahzan is a 2013 Indonesian drama film which directed by Danial Rifki and released on August 2, 2013, by Falcon Pictures. This film starred by Atiqah Hasiholan, Ario Bayu, Joe Taslim, and Prilly Latuconsina. The film was nominated for "Movie of the Year" at the 2013 Yahoo! OMG Awards and nominated for "Favorite Film" at the 8th Annual Indonesian Movie Awards.

## Cast

* Atiqah Hasiholan as Viona
* Ario Bayu as Hasan
* Joe Taslim as Yamada
* Prilly Latuconsina as Neneng

## Filming process

This film is filmed location in Indonesia and Japan to take only 15 days. Most of the set is done in Japan: Wakayama, Kobe, Osaka, and Kyoto. Before using the title La Tahzan, at first the film will use title Orenji (Japanese language: オレンジ).

## Soundtrack

This film also fills the original soundtrack: "Bidadari Surga" and "Amanah Cinta" (Uje' two singles), "I Love You" from Ammir, and "Jangan Bersedih (La Tahzan)" from Merpati Band.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Awards | Category | Recipients | Results |
| 2013 | Indonesian Film Festival | Best Leading Actor | Joe Taslim | Nominated |
| 2013 | Maya Awards | Best Actor in a Leading Role | Joe Taslim | Nominated |
| 2013 | Yahoo OMG! Awards | Movie of the Year | La Tahzan | Nominated |
| 2014 | Festival Film Bandung | Best Male Leading Role | Joe Taslim | Nominated |
| 2014 | Festival Film Bandung | Best Female Leading Role | Atiqah Hasiholan | Nominated |
| 2014 | Indonesian Movie Awards | Best Actor | Joe Taslim | Won |
| 2014 | Indonesian Movie Awards | Best Actress | Atiqah Hasiholan | Nominated |
| 2014 | Indonesian Movie Awards | Favorite Actor | Joe Taslim | Nominated |
| 2014 | Indonesian Movie Awards | Favorite Actress | Atiqah Hasiholan | Nominated |
| 2014 | Indonesian Movie Awards | Favorite Film | La Tahzan | Nominated |
# Allenwood, Pennsylvania

Allenwood (also called Union Town) is a census-designated place in Gregg Township, Union County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 321. Federal Correctional Complex, Allenwood is located here.