OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dubakella

Dubakella soil series is the name given to a reddish-brown stony loam soil which has developed on ultramafic rock containing magnesium minerals such as serpentine or asbestos. This soil occurs from southwestern Oregon south to the Coast Ranges of California near Healdsburg, and it also is found in the Sierra Nevada mountains and foothills.
In common with other ultramafic soils, Dubakella has a poor balance of nutrients which does not allow the vegetation it supports to match the luxuriance seen on adjacent non-ultramafic sites. Jeffrey Pine is usually the most common tree, accompanied by Douglas-Fir, Incense-Cedar, and Sugar Pine—all in open, somewhat stunted stands. Stunting may be less severe in areas which have been dusted with nutrient-bearing volcanic ash. In some areas, as at Grass Valley and near Nevada City, the less stately Gray Pine is dominant. On the poorest sites vegetation may be held to a chaparral-like state.
In addition to being inferior for forestry and poor for agriculture, Dubalkella may present a health hazard due to presence of asbestos. Any Dubakella land which has been developed or is scheduled in that direction should be tested.

## References and External Links

* ↑ https://soilseries.sc.egov.usda.gov/OSD_Docs/D/DUBAKELLA.html Official Series Description
* ↑ http://casoilresource.lawr.ucdavis.edu/see/#dubakella Series Extent Explorer (DUBAKELLA)
* ↑ "Google Maps". Google Maps. Archived from the original on August 12, 2017.
* ↑ https://www.google.com/maps/@39.2650656,-121.0636542,3a,75y,130.05h,87.91t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sf7cdmpxlLvd3JcZNu8U4-Q!2e0!5s20210301T000000!7i16384!8i8192?entry=ttu Google Street View of Dubakella landscape on Newtown Road near Nevada City.
* ↑ http://www.epa.gov/superfund/health/contaminants/asbestos/pdfs/noa_factsheet.pdf Naturally Occurring Asbestos:Approaches for Reducing Exposure
* Series Extent Explorer | California Soil Resource Lab Series Extent Explorer (DUBAKELLA)
* Official Series Description - DUBAKELLA Series Official Series Description
* Naturally Occurring Asbestos:Approaches for Reducing Exposure
* Google Maps Google Street View of Gray Pine on Dubakella loam in Grass Valley
* Google Maps This developed area of Dubakella loam in Grass Valley, as seen in Google Street View, is home to serpentine-tolerant Sweetgum and Deodar
# KDEL

KDEL could refer to:
* KDEL-FM, a radio station (100.9 FM) licensed to Arkadelphia, Arkansas, United States
* KDEL (amino acid sequence), a sequence in the amino acid structure of a protein which keeps it from secreting from the ER
# Bartolomeo Caylina

Bartolomeo Caylina was a 15th-century Italian painter active mainly in Lombardy in an early-Renaissance style.

## Biography

He was born in Brescia and was the father of Paolo Caylina the Younger. He is said to be the brother in law of Vincenzo Foppa. Some sources suspect he may be the Bartolomeo da Prato, known as the Bresciano, or at least confused for the same. That Bartolomeo is attributed as working during 1468 with Foppa in the Capella Portinari located inside the church of Sant'Eustorgio in Milan. He is also said to have painted frescoes for the Cascina di Mirabello in 1470.
In 1465, he painted frescoes for the Certosa of Pavia along with the Pavian painter Bertolino della Canonica.
# Hughesville Township, Pettis County, Missouri

Hughesville Township is an inactive township in Pettis County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Hughesville Township was erected in 1878, taking its name from the community of Hughesville, Missouri.
# Constitution (disambiguation)

A constitution is the highest laws of a sovereign state, a federated state, a country or other polity.
Constitution or constitutional may also refer to:

## Politics, regulation, and law

* Constitution (corporate), the regulations governing the affairs of a legal person
* Constitution (Roman law), a legislative enactment of a Roman emperor
* Apostolic constitution, a level of decree issued by a Pope
* Apostolic Constitutions, a collection of Early Christian canon law
* Constitution of the United States, oldest written and codified national constitution in force

## Ships and vehicles

* HMS Constitution, a schooner purchased by the British Royal Navy in 1835
* SS Constitution, a passenger ship, commissioned in 1951
* USS Constitution, the oldest commissioned warship afloat in the world
* USS Constitution (CC-5), a battlecruiser canceled when partially complete in 1923
* Space Shuttle Enterprise or Constitution
* R6V Constitution, a US Navy aircraft built by Lockheed

## Places

* Constitution, Ohio, a community in the United States
* Constitution Island, part of the United States Military Academy at West Point
* The Constitution (pub), a pub in Camden Town, London

## Other uses

* The Constitution (film), 2016 Croatian film
* The Constitution, a former weekly newspaper in Connecticut
* "Constitution", a song by Badfinger
# Gil Island

Gil Island may refer to:
* Gil Island (Canada)
* Gil Island (Azerbaijan)
# Coleophora mediterranea

Coleophora mediterranea is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Spain, France, Sardinia and Sicily.
The larvae feed on Atriplex littoralis. They feed on the generative organs of their host plant.
# Antoine-François Peyre

Antoine-François Peyre (5 April 1739, in Paris – 7 February 1823, in Paris) was a French architect; the younger brother of Marie-Joseph Peyre, and the uncle of Antoine-Marie Peyre [fr].

## Biography

He won the Grand prix de l'Académie (later, the Prix de Rome) in 1762, eleven years after his brother, and went to stay at the Académie de France à Rome in 1766. There, he became close friends with a colleague, Antoine Joseph de Bourge [fr], and married his sister, Sophie.
Upon his return, he was named an architect of the King's Buildings at Fontainebleau and Saint-Germain-en-Laye, where he created two convent chapels. In 1777, he was sent to Trier, to help Prince Clemens Wenceslaus of Saxony complete his Château in Koblenz. That same year, he entered the Académie Royale d'Architecture and later became a teacher there. His students included Charles Percier, Pierre-François-Léonard Fontaine, Antoine Vaudoyer and Louis-Pierre Baltard.
In the 1780s, he completed the chapel at the charity hospital in Saint-Germain-en-Laye (since destroyed), the Pavillon d'Angoulême, for Louis-Charles Guy, secretary to the Comte d'Artois (only the rotunda remains), and the chapel at the City Hall in Soissons.
His work for the Royal Family led him to be persecuted in the early stages of the French Revolution. He retired to the château de Fontainebleau, and was effectively a prisoner there during the Reign of Terror.
In 1795, he was elected to the Académie des Beaux-Arts; becoming the first to occupy Seat #2 for architecture. He remained active as an architect through 1812. His well-known projects included creating a new wing for the Château d'Écouen, to replace one that had been demolished to provide a better view (1802-1807), and interior remodeling at the Palais de la Légion d'honneur (1804-1812).
# Drosophila ochrobasis

Drosophila ochrobasis is an endangered species of fly from Hawaii, in the species rich lineage of Hawaiian Drosophilidae. It is found on the Big island of Hawaii, and has historically been recorded from four of the five volcanoes (Kohala, Mauna Kea, Mauna Loa, and Hualālai), though it is now largely absent from most of those sites. This species is in the adiastola subgroup and is closely related to D. setosimentum, but male D. ochrobasis have strikingly different wing markings.

## Description

Drosophila ochrobasis was described in 1968 by D. Elmo Hardy and Kenneth Y. Kaneshiro. This fly is largely yellow-brown, with red eyes, a yellow front, and a white face. The upper margins of the eyes are usually blackened. Male and female D. ochrobasis have distinct wing markings from one another. Male wings are clear basally and dark apically, with two hyaline spots toward the apex. The female wing looks similar to D. setosimentum, with a somewhat checkerboard pattern of spots along the wings.
This species has been recorded breeding in plant species from three families: in the leaves of Myrsine lessertiana (Myrsinaceae), roots of Clermontia sp. (Campanulaceae), and rachis of Marattia douglasii (Marattiaceae). It is not clear to what extent these rearing records represent major or incidental hosts.

## Conservation

Drosophila ochrobasis was listed as federally endangered in 2006 along with ten other species of picture-wing Drosophila. Threats to the conservation of D. ochrobasis include loss-of-habitat, in part due to invasive pigs, goats, cattle, and rats, all of which are known to feed on host plants. Additionally these flies face predation from introduced insects such as big-headed ants, yellow crazy ants, and yellowjacket wasps.
Invasive plants, such as Psidium cattleianum, Passiflora mollissima, Pennisetum setaceum, and Rubus argutus, also threaten the conservation of D. ochrobasis and other members of the native Hawaiian ecosystem. These plants can overwhelm native species and outcompete them for access to light. Flammable species such as P. setaceum also contribute to rapidly spreading fires.
# Bold

Bold most commonly refers to:
* Bold (typography), a font style used for emphasis, also known as boldface
* Boldness, or being bold, a human attitude, the opposite of being shy
Bold or BOLD may also refer to:

## Businesses and products

* Bold (detergent), a brand of laundry detergent
* BlackBerry Bold, a smartphone

## Military

* HMS Bold (1801), a gun-brig that ran aground and was broken up in 1811
* HMS Bold (1812), a gun-brig that was wrecked in 1813
* HMS Manly (1804) or HMS Bold, a ship that was sold in 1814
* USS Bold (BAT-8) or HMS Bold (W114), a tugboat transferred to the United Kingdom in 1942
* USS Bold (AMc-67), a minesweeper laid down in 1941
* USS Bold (AM-424), a minesweeper launched in 1953
* USNS Bold (T-AGOS-12)
* Bold (decoy), a German World War II sonar decoy

## Places

* Bold, St Helens, a civil parish in Merseyside, England
* Bold Cove, Falkland Islands
* Bold Street, Liverpool
* Bold Park, an urban bushland area in Perth, Western Australia
* Bold (river), a tributary of the Buzău in Romania

## Television

* Bold (TV channel), a Canadian television channel
* 10 Bold, an Australian television channel
* The Bold and the Beautiful or Bold, a TV soap opera

## People

* List of people known as the Bold
* Bold (surname), a surname, includes a list of people with the surname
* Bold (Mongolian name), a given name, includes a list of people with the name
* Bolad (given name) or Bold, an Inner Asian given name

## Music

* Bold (Angie & Debbie Winans album), a 1997 religious music album
* Bold (band), an American hardcore punk band
* Bold (EP), by Mary Lambert, 2017

## Science and technology

* Barcode of Life Data System (BOLD), a DNA sequence database
* Blood-oxygen-level dependent, a method used in functional magnetic resonance imaging
* Bureau of Legal Dentistry, a forensic dentistry organization in Vancouver, British Columbia
* Biological Oxidant and Life Detection (BOLD), a proposed spacecraft

## Other uses

* Bold (book) or Bold: How to Go Big, Create Wealth, and Impact the World, a book by Peter Diamandis
* Bold (horse), an American Thoroughbred racehorse
* Black Organization for Leadership Development, a Louisiana political group
# Bartolomeo Cesi (bishop)

Bartolomeo Cesi (died 1537) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Narni (1524–1537).

## Biography

On 1 Jul 1524, Bartolomeo Cesi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VII as Bishop of Narni. On 25 Jul 1524, he was consecrated bishop. He served as Bishop of Narni until his death in 1537.
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Paride de Grassis, Bishop of Pesaro (1513).
# You Are Happy

You Are Happy is a 1974 collection of poems by Canadian writer Margaret Atwood.

## Contents

The book contains the following poems:

### You Are Happy

* Newsreel: man and firing squad
* Useless
* Memory
* Chaos poem
* Gothic letter on a hot night
* November
* Repent
* Digging
* How
* Spring poem
* Tricks with mirrors
* You are happy

### Songs of the transformed

* Pig song
* Bull song
* Rat song
* Crow song
* Song of the worms
* Owl song
* Siren song
* Song of the fox
* Song of the hen's head
* Corpse song

### Circe/Mud Poems

* Composed of 24 unnamed poems

### There is only one of everything

* Eating fire
* Four auguries
* Head against white
* There is only one of everything
* Late August
* Book of ancestors

## Reception

A poetry review in The New York Times called "Songs of the transformed" "a splendid series of animal poems ... [able] to capture the natural world and yet to manage to make a larger statement.", and Manijeh Mannani of Athabasca University found that it "continue[s] the same thread of feminist concerns [of her previous poetry] with only the concluding poems of the collection reflecting the optimistic connotation inherent in the title."
You Are Happy has also been discussed by Poetry.
# Sugia stygia

Sugia stygia is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878. It is found in Japan, Korea, India, Sri Lanka, Taiwan and China.
Adult wingspan is 21–27 mm. A white streak near the wings' trailing edge is shaped roughly like the digit "3".
# Corydoras semiaquilus

Corydoras semiaquilus is a species of tropical freshwater catfish in the family Callichthyidae. It is endemic to the Amazon Basin in South America.
This species has been recorded as growing to 6 cm (2.4 in) in length. It inhabits water within the range of 6.0–8.0 pH, a water hardness of 2.0–25 dGH, and a temperature range of 22–26 °C (72–79 °F). It feeds on worms, benthic crustaceans, insects, and plant matter. It lays eggs in dense vegetation; adults do not guard the eggs.
# Gidami

Gidami is a town in western Ethiopia. Located in the Kelem Welega Zone of the Oromia Region, this town has a latitude and longitude of 08°59′N 34°37′E﻿ / ﻿8.983°N 34.617°E﻿ / 8.983; 34.617 with an elevation between 1776 and 1928 meters above sea level. It is the main town of Gidami woreda.

## History

Charles W. Gwynn wrote that he was detained at Gidami for a month in 1900, then the seat of Dejazmach Jote Talu, while making an official reconnaissance of the Ethiopia–Sudan border; Dejazmach Jote was absent from Gidami during his stay, but Gwynn later learned that Gidami "was distinguished for having stopped three European Expeditions in the course of a few years -- Bottego's, Mangin's, and my own."
By the early 1930s, Gidami was an important coffee market with two or three resident foreign traders. In 1938, the Guido described the town as a large village with many Amhara in an area populated by the Oromo, having a post office, telegraph and infirmary.
On 18 October 2006, Gidami and Begi (town) were the setting for clashes between Muslims and Protestant Christians, resulting in 9 deaths, including the death of two Protestant preachers, and over 100 injured. In addition, 21 churches, one mosque, and dozens of houses were burned, leaving over 400 people homeless.

## Demographics

Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Gidami has an estimated total population of 5,007 of whom 2,545 are men and 2,462 are women. The 1994 census reported this town had a total population of 2,798 of whom 1,380 were men and 1,418 were women.
# Cohors V Delmatarum

Cohors quinta Delmatarum ("5th Cohort of Dalmatae") was a Roman auxiliary infantry unit. It is named after the Dalmatae, an Illyrian-speaking tribe that inhabited the Adriatic coastal mountain range of the eponymous Dalmatia. The ancient geographer Strabo describes these mountains as extremely rugged, and the Dalmatae as backward and warlike. He claims that they did not use money long after their neighbours adopted it and that they "made war on the Romans for a long time". He also criticises the Dalmatae, a nation of pastoralists, for turning fertile plains into sheep pasture. Indeed, the name of the tribe itself is believed to mean "shepherds", derived from the Illyrian word delme ("sheep"). The final time this people fought against Rome was in the Illyrian revolt of 6–9 AD. The revolt was started by Dalmatae auxiliary forces and soon spread all over Dalmatia and Pannonia. The resulting war was described by the Roman writer Suetonius as the most difficult faced by Rome since the Punic Wars two centuries earlier. But after the war, the Dalmatae became a loyal and important source of recruits for the Roman army.
According to Holder, a total of 12 cohortes Delmatarum appear to have been raised after the suppression of the Illyrian revolt in two series, of 7 and 5 respectively. All these units were in existence by the time of emperor Claudius (r. 41-54) Of these, 9 appear to have survived into the 2nd century.
The regiment was probably raised by founder-emperor Augustus (r. 30BC-14AD) after 9 AD. It was certainly in existence by the time of Claudius (r. 41-54). It is unclear why two cohortes Delmatarum were given the same number V: this regiment and cohors V Delmatarum c.R. in Mauretania Tingitana). Spaul suggests the regiment in Mauretania may be the cohors I Liburnorum renamed. The regiment first appears in the datable epigraphic record in 74 AD in Germania (prob. Superior). It was still in Germania Superior in 185, the time of its last datable inscription. The regiment's tile stamp has been found at the Roman fort of Böckingen and epitaphs at Arnsburg, Moguntiacum and Wiesbaden.
The names of 1 praefectus (regimental commander) and 2 centuriones (infantry officers) are preserved, without origins. The names of 3 caligati (common soldiers) are also preserved, two of whom were Illyrians.
# Dunfermline Upper railway station

Dunfermline Upper railway station served the town (now city) of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland from 1849 to 1968 on the Stirling and Dunfermline Railway.

## History

The station opened on 13 December 1849 by the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. To the north was the goods yard which had a large goods shed and sidings. There was also a locomotive shed to the east which was later replaced. The station had two signal boxes, one to the east and the other to the west which were opened in 1880. The east signal box was replaced in 1916 and it replaced the west signal box in 1927. The station's name was changed to Dunfermline Upper on 2 June 1890 to distinguish it from Dunfermline Lower. The station closed on 7 October 1968.
# Kade Harvey

Kade Murray Harvey (born 7 October 1975) is a former Australian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Western Australia. He was an all-rounder who bowled right-arm medium and batted in the lower order. Outside of cricket he is a qualified pharmacist.
Having represented Western Australia at under-17 level and under-19, Harvey was invited to join the Australian Cricket Academy. He went on to play a couple of games for the national Under-19s team in a game against an Indian youth side in early 1995.
Later that year he made his debut for Western Australia, playing first-class and limited overs matches for them. He soon became earmarked as a specialist one-day player and won the "Best New Talent" award after the Mercantile Mutual Cup season of 1996–97. He had taken 18 one day domestic wickets that season which equaled the competition record. He won the man of the match award in the final of the 2003–04 ING Cup, taking 4 wickets for 28 runs and scoring 53 runs from 42 balls in a 75 run unbeaten partnership with Darren Wates to win the game for the Western Australia.
He made just the one first class hundred, an innings of 100 not out against Tasmania at Bellerive Oval in 2004.
# Jim K. Omura

Jimmy K. Omura (born September 8, 1940 in San Jose, California) was an electrical engineer and information theorist.
Omura received his B.S. and M.S. from MIT, and his Ph.D. from Stanford University, all in electrical engineering. He was a professor of electrical engineering at UCLA for 15 years. His notable work includes the design of a number of spread spectrum communications systems, and the Massey-Omura cryptosystem (with James Massey). With Andrew Viterbi he co-authored Principles of Digital Communication and Coding (ISBN 0070675163), a standard textbook in digital communications. He also co-authored the Spread Spectrum Communications Handbook (ISBN 0071382151).
Omura and Dave Forney independently realized that the Viterbi decoder was optimal and that it could be applied to intersymbol interference, not just binary convolutional codes as originally described. According to his friend and colleague Martin Hellman, Omura told him that once you understood dynamic programming, the optimality of Viterbi decoding followed immediately. And the intersymbol interference result derived from the fact that that phenomenon is just a convolutional code over the reals instead of over GF(2).
In 1981, Jim K. Omura was elevated to the grade of IEEE fellow for contribution to information and communications theory as applied to communications systems design.
Omura founded the data security company Cylink, which had an IPO in 1996 and was acquired by SafeNet in 2003. He was the technology strategist for the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation during 2002 - 2011.
In 2005, Omura received the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal. He was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 1997 for contributions in spread-spectrum communications and data encryption. He was inducted into the Silicon Valley Engineering Hall of Fame in 2009.
Omura died August 29, 2024 in San Francisco, California.
# Allan Scott (businessman)

Archibald Allan Scott, AO (1923 – 28 October 2008) was a South Australian businessman, most well known for his Mount Gambier–based transport, property and media interests.

## Career

Scott was best known for founding the truck organisation Scott's Transport in Mount Gambier, South Australia, which has since grown to be one of the biggest freight companies in Australia, rivalling Linfox. In 1988, Scott purchased local rival transport company K&S Freighters and then listed it on the Australian Securities Exchange. Alongside trucking, he had many business interests in Mount Gambier, including the town's newspaper, The Border Watch, and television station SES8. He also owned two regional radio stations, Adelaide radio station 5DN, hotels, shopping centres and cattle properties in Queensland and Victoria.
Scott was awarded a medal of Order of Australia (OAM) in June 1986 and made an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in June 2006 for "service to the development of the transport industry, focusing on heavy vehicle driver safety training and through lobbying for improved infrastructure and development of an integrated freight network, and to the community through a broad range of sporting, medical research and aged care organisations".
In 1997, Scott's became a major sponsor of Port Adelaide Football Club upon their entry into the Australian Football League. In early 2004, Scott criticised Port Adelaide coach Mark Williams, stating that Williams would never coach Port to an AFL premiership. Following Port Adelaide's victory in the 2004 AFL Grand Final, Williams made the famous speech "Allan Scott — You were wrong!".

## Personal life

After a 55-year career, Scott died of heart failure on 28 October 2008 in hospital in Mount Gambier aged 85. He was survived by his wife Grace, children, and 14 grandchildren. His death as one of Australia's richest people led to a highly publicised legal battle over his $600 million fortune among his family.