OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mormula chrysozona

Mormula chrysozona is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

The shell is white, with a single narrow orange band on the upper whorls, two on the middle ones, three on the body whorl. The length of the shell is 15 mm. The shell is densely cancellated. The teleoconch contains 12-13 convex whorls that are occasional!y varicose. The body whorl is subangulate. The columella is slightly plicate at the base, where the aperture is a little channeled.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* Mascarene Basin
* Mauritius
# Gambierdiscus australes

Gambierdiscus australes is a species of toxic (ciguatoxin- and maitotoxin-like toxicity) dinoflagellate. It is 76–93 μm long and 65–85 μm wide dorsoventrally and its surface is smooth. It is identified by a broad ellipsoid apical pore plate surrounded by 31 round pores. Its first plate occupies 30% of the width of the hypotheca.
# Music and Arts University of the City of Vienna

The Music and Arts University of the City of Vienna (Musik und Kunst Privatuniversität der Stadt Wien; MUK) in Vienna, Austria, is a university of music and the arts. It was previously (2005−2015) named Konservatorium Wien Privatuniversität (KONSuni, Konservatorium Wien University), and before that Konservatorium Wien (Conservatory of Vienna). It was established in 1938 as Musikschule der Stadt Wien. The school attained university status on 15 June 2005, as a private institution. The university also houses a location of the Viennese café Vollpension.

## Faculty

* Linda Watson, American dramatic soprano

## Notable alumni

* Miguel del Águila, composer
* Falco, Austrian singer
* Werner Hink, Austrian violinist and concertmaster
* Dino Rešidbegović, Bosnian composer
* Wen Yi-jen, Taiwanese conductor
* Yat Siu, Hong Kong–based entrepreneur and angel investor
* Joe Zawinul, composer, keyboardist, leader of Weather Report
# Mikavica

Mikavica is a hamlet and a bay on isle of Žirje in Croatia. It is connected by the D128 road.
* This Šibenik-Knin County geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nahali

Nahali may refer to the following languages of central India:
* Nihali language, or Nahali, a language isolate
* Kalto language, or Nahali, an Indo-Aryan language
# Thomas James Rowsell

The Reverend Thomas James Rowsell (13 April 1816 – 23 January 1894) was a popular High Church Anglican preacher of London who was made Honorary chaplain to Queen Victoria.

## Early life

Thomas was the youngest son and one of 15 children of the lawyer Samuel Rowsell of Tulse Hill in London. He was baptised in St Mary’s church, Lambeth on 24 September 1816 and grew up in South London. His eldest sister Sarah married the famous architect Sir Charles Barry in 1822 when Thomas was six years old. Thomas’ older brother Evan Edward Rowsell was also a priest, and was curate-in-charge of the parish of Brinkley, Cambridgeshire before he was made rector of Hambledon, Surrey about 1859.

## Career

Having graduated with a BA from St John’s College, Cambridge in 1838, Rowsell went on to get an MA in 1843. He was appointed domestic chaplain to the Duke of Sutherland and was also a vicar at the Church of St Peter, Cephas Street, Stepney (now converted to flats) from 1844 to 1860. After this he was rector of St Margaret’s, Lothbury from 1860 to 1872, then Vicar, St Stephen’s, Westbourne Park, 1872–83. He was a select preacher at Cambridge from 1859 to 1862. He was appointed honorary chaplain to the Queen in 1866 and chaplain in ordinary from 1869 until his death as well as deputy clerk of the Closet from 1879 to death. Finally he was made Canon of Westminster (part of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster) from 1880 to death. In 1882 Canon Rowsell was at Charles Darwin's funeral at Westminster Abbey.

### The Queen's Favour

The Queen wrote to Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli, who had favoured Low Church preachers for church appointments, on 18 September 1868, telling him that “any Ultra-Protestant Appt. or at least any Extreme Evangelical one – will only alienate the other party & not please the really moderate men…” The Queen sanctioned Mr. Rowsell, among others, describing him as “a very fine preacher & an admirable parish priest.” Disraeli objected to the Queen’s suggestions on the grounds that none of them had attended the University of Oxford, Rowsell had been to Cambridge. The Queen likely favoured Rowsell because he was a High Church Anglican and had been her honorary chaplain for the past two years. Thomas James Rowsell’s funeral service was held at Westminster Abbey on 27 January 1894.
# Neil Chanmugam

Neil Chanmugam (13 May 1940 – 22 April 2014) was a Sri Lankan cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Ceylon and domestic teams in Sri Lanka between 1960 and 1974.
Chanmugam was educated at S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia, and the University of Colombo. He was an off-spin bowler and useful lower-order batsman who toured India with the Ceylon team in 1964-65 and Pakistan in 1966-67. His best first-class bowling figures were 5 for 47 and 3 for 43 in the drawn match against the touring Australians in October 1969, when he dismissed Bill Lawry twice. His highest score was 72 against the West Indians in January 1967, when he and Ian Pieris took Ceylon's first innings score from 290 for 9 to 400 all out.
Chanmugam was also a keen golfer. He served as the manager of the Sri Lankan cricket teams to England in 1984 and Australia in 1984-85.
He was the director of a television company in Sri Lanka and the director of tea exports at Maharajahs Ltd. He married Oosha de Saram, the daughter of the Ceylon cricket captain Fredrick de Saram, and they had three children.
# Manishevitz

Manishevitz is an American indie rock band originally from Virginia and later based in Chicago. They released material on Jagjaguwar Records and Catbird Records.

## History

Manishevitz was formed by Adam Busch (ex-The Curious Digit) in Virginia in the late 1990s. Their debut album was released on Jagjaguwar Records in 1999, and after this Busch and guitarist Via Nuon moved to Chicago. Their sophomore LP, Rollover, released in 2000, featured Chicago musicians Ryan Hembrey, Nate Lepine, Joe Adamik of Califone, and Fred Longberg-Holm. Their 2002 EP Private Lines features a cover of the Roxy Music song "2HB". In 2003, their third full-length, City Life, was issued on Jagjaguwar, and in 2007, East to East followed on Catbird.

## Discography

* The Grammar Bell and the All Fall Down (Jagjaguwar Records, 1999)
* Rollover (Jagjaguwar, 2000)
* Private Lines EP (Jagjaguwar, 2002)
* City Life (Jagjaguwar, 2003)
* East to East (Catbird Records, 2007)
# James I. Phelps

James Ivey Phelps (June 20, 1875 – 1947) was a justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court from 1925 to 1929, and again in 1935.

## Early life

He was born in Newton, Texas to Elza V., a farmer, and Mary A. (Simmons) Phelps. Elza was a native of Louisiana, and Mary was from Mississippi. James finished his public school education in Newton, Texas then entered and graduated from Ford College in Newton. He then enrolled in the law department at Texas State University, (now called the University of Texas at Austin), where he graduated on June 14, 1899. The day after graduation, he took a train to El Reno, (then in Oklahoma Territory), where he was admitted to the Territorial Bar Association. He established himself quickly in El Reno legal circles, as well as the local Democratic Party, and became the town's Police Judge in 1900-01.

## Judicial career

Phelps resigned as Police Judge in 1901 to become Probate Judge for Canadian County, a position he held until Oklahoma became a state on November 16, 1907. Active in Democratic Party activities, he became chairman of the Canadian County Democratic Central Committee. He was elected judge of the 13th District court in 1918 and served until 1924, when he was appointed to complete the unexpired term of Supreme Court Justice, Matthew J. Kane. He ran again in 1929 and won election for a full term. However, after he won another term in 1936, he resigned in 1938, citing ill health as the reason.

## Family

On February 1, 1903, Judge Phelps married Miss Lydia B. Malcolm, daughter of J. F. and Phoebe Malcolm of El Reno. She was an El Reno school teacher, with whom he had two children, Thelma and Frank T.
# William Nast (Methodist)

Wilhelm (William) Nast (15 June 1807– 16 May 1899) was a German-born religious leader and editor. He founded the German Methodist Church of the United States. In addition, he was the grandfather of Condé Montrose Nast.

## Biography

Nast was born on 15 June 1807 in Stuttgart, capital of the German Kingdom of Württemberg, with the original forename Wilhelm. He was educated at the University of Tübingen with a view to entering the ministry, but preferred literary pursuits, and after his graduation was connected with the press. Nast emigrated to the United States in 1828, taught at the United States Military Academy, and subsequently became a professor in Kenyon College, Ohio. He united with the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1835, was licensed to preach, and at the conference of that body in 1837 was appointed to establish a German mission in Cincinnati, Ohio. He proved so successful in that enterprise that in the course of twenty years German Methodist churches were established in almost every state in the Union, and in various parts of Germany, Norway, and Sweden. Beyond this Nast served as the first President of German Wallace College which eventually became Baldwin Wallace University He died in Cincinnati on 16 May 1899.

## Publications

After 1859 he edited the German publications of the Methodist church, and after 1840 was in charge of the Christian Apologist, the organ of his branch. He translated a large number of religious works into German, and was the author of Christological Meditations (Cincinnati, Ohio, 1858); a commentary on the New Testament in German (1860); the Gospel Records (1866); Christologische Betrachtungen (1866); and Das Christenthum und seine Gegensätze (1883).
# Malinowski Memorial Lecture

The Malinowski Memorial Lecture is an annual lecture series hosted by the Department of Anthropology of the London School of Economics in commemoration of Professor Bronisław Malinowski, considered one of the most influential figures in the history of the discipline. It has been delivered annually since 1959 by young anthropologists deemed influential to the discipline. Notable speakers include Edmund Leach, Maurice Bloch, Peter Riviere, Tim Ingold and David Graeber.
# Kidomole

Kidomole is a town in eastern Tanzania, lying on the coastal plain. Rusako is a township nearby.

## Transport

Kidomole has a station on the Tanzanian Railways. In October 2007, it was proposed to build a branch railway from Bagamoyo on the coast to this station.
# Jñatjo

Jñatjo (from the Mazahua endonym Tetjo ñaa jñatjo, roughly meaning "those who speak their own language") may refer to:
* Mazahua people
* Mazahua language
# Neoleptura

Neoleptura is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Neoleptura alpina Chemsak & Linsley, 1976
* Neoleptura auripennis Chemsak & Linsley, 1976
* Neoleptura lecontei Thomson, 1860
* Neoleptura minutipunctis Chemsak & Linsley, 1976
# Brighton Township, Washington County, Iowa

Brighton Township is a township in Washington County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Brighton Township was organized in 1845.
# Los Asientos

Los Asientos is a corregimiento in Pedasí District, Los Santos Province, Panama with a population of 755 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 1,007; its population as of 2000 was 687.
# William Nathaniel Bell

William Nathaniel Bell (March 6, 1817 – September 6, 1887), originally from Edwardsville, Illinois and later a resident of Portland, Oregon, was a member of the Denny Party, the first group of Euro-American settlers in what is now Seattle, Washington. He lived in Seattle from 1851 to 1856 and then again from 1870 till his death.
in 1852, Bell was a delegate at the Monticello Convention that produced a petition to US Congress to split the Oregon Territory, creating the Washington Territory, which would later become the state of Washington.

## Family

His first wife, Sarah Ann Peter (daughter of Keziah Peter), died of tuberculosis in June 1856. With her, he had five children:
* Laura Keziah 1842–1887 (married surname: Coffman)
* Olive Julia 1846–1921 (married surnames: Stearns and Stewart)
* Mary Virginia 1847–1931 (married 1872 to George W. Hall)
* Alvina Lavina 1851–1857
* Austin Americus 1854–1889
His second wife, Lucy Gamble, was the younger sister of Sarah Ann.

## Legacy

His family is remembered in the name Belltown, a neighborhood immediately north of Downtown where his land claim was located. Bell named many of the streets in the area after his own children, including Bell Street, Virginia and Olive Streets and Olive Way (named for his daughters), and Stewart Street, named for Olive's husband Joseph H. Stewart.
# John Stith

John Stith (fl. 1631–1694) was a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses and the progenitor of the Stith family, one of the first families of Virginia.

## Early life

John Stith was born in Kirkham in Lancashire, England in 1625. Stith ancestors were likely from the Kirkham area.

## Colonial America

Stith, the first person in colony of Virginia with that surname, received a land grant in 1652 with Samuel Eale for 500 acres in Charles City County, Virginia, where he settled. He also received 500 acres of land in 1663.
He was a merchant, an attorney, and a justice of the peace, and served in the militia as a lieutenant (1656), a captain (1676), and a major (1680). In 1676, he participated with Nathaniel Bacon during Bacon's Rebellion. Stith was a supporter of Sir William Berkeley. In 1691, Stith was the high sheriff of Charles City County.

## Marriage and children

In 1657, Stith married Jane Drury Mosby, the widow of Thomas Gregory and Joseph Parsons, and had five children according to his will:
* John Stith married Mary Randolph, the daughter of William Randolph, and had three children: William, John, and Mary.
* Drury Stith married Susannah Bathurst and had at least two children. He was made a Lieutenant Colonel and died in 1741.
* Anne Stith married Robert Bolling in 1681 and had at least seven children.
* Jane Stith wife of Capt. Daniel Luellin
* Agnes Stith wife of Mr. Thomas Wynn

## Death

Stith's final will was proved April 3, 1694. He had been living at Westover Parish, Charles City County, Virginia. His estate was divided between his wife, and sons John and Drury. He left money to his daughters Jane, Ann, and Agnes. Before Stith's death, Drury received his third of the estate, which included land on the eastern branch of Herring Creek. John was to receive the land Stith lived on and a mill.
# Galia Solomonoff

Galia Solomonoff AIA is an Argentinian-born architect and the founding creative director of New York-based architecture and design firm Solomonoff Architecture Studio. Her notable projects include Dia:Beacon; the Defective Brick Project; multiple residential projects in Manhattan and Brooklyn; and competition proposals for international institutional projects.

## Biography

Born in Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina, Solomonoff received her master's degree in Architecture from Columbia University, where she was awarded the McKim Prize for Excellence in Design and the William Kinne Fellows Traveling Prize, and her Sc.B. in Architecture from the City College of New York in 1991.
Prior to founding SAS, Solomonoff worked with OMA/Rem Koolhaas (Office for Metropolitan Architecture), Rafael Viñoly, and Bernard Tschumi Architects, as well as OpenOffice. She has taught at the Rhode Island School of Design, Princeton University, Cooper Union, Yale University, and Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation. Solomonoff is the recipient of two AIA Design Awards, grants from the New York Foundation for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, and recognition in the Architectural League of New York's Emerging Voices series. She has been featured in the New York Times, New York Magazine's premiere issue of editor Wendy Goodman's stand-alone Design Hunting, More Magazine, and Designers & Books. In 2007, New York named her part of New York's "next garde".

## Selected projects

* "Mini Marfa" Townhouse, New York
* Dia:Beacon
* Angelo Galasso Store, Plaza Hotel, New York
* Kaffe 1668
* Lillian Ball Studio
* Tribeca Apartment
* Park Avenue South Lobby Renovation
* East Village Condominiums
* Brooklyn Townhouse and Photography Studio
* Chelsea Loft
* West Village Carriage House

## Selected publications

* Post-Ductility: Metals in Architecture and Engineering, eds. Michael Bell and Craig Buckley (Cambridge: MIT Press, 2012)
* Public Housing: A New Conversation (New York: Temple Hoyne Buell Center for the Study of American Architecture, Columbia University GSAPP, 2009)
* Layered Urbanisms: Gregg Pasquarelli / Galia Solomonoff / Mario Gooden (New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 2008 )
* Latin American Architecture: Six Voices (Studies in Architecture and Culture, No 5)
* “Defecting Fame,” Perspecta 37 (2005): 122-130
# Lemyra melli

Lemyra melli is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Franz Daniel in 1943. It is found in China (Yunnan, Shaanxi, Zhejiang, Tibet, Shanxi, Gansu, Sichuan, Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaonin, Hebei).

## Subspecies

* Lemyra melli melli (China: Sichuan, Yunnan, Jiangxi, Hubei, Hunan, Guangxi, Sichuan, Yunnan, Tibet)
* Lemyra melli shensii (Daniel, 1943) (China: Shaanxi, Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaonin, Shanxi, Hebei, Gansu)
# Jill Lajdziak

Jill Lajdziak (pronounced La-Jek) is the president and CEO of Penske Vehicle Services. She is the former General Manager of General Motors' Saturn division. In 2005, she was named one of the 100 Leading Women in the North American Auto Industry, along with 19 other GM colleagues, which made GM the most represented company on the list. Jill has two children. At the beginning of January 2010, Lajdziak was named the President of SmartUSA vehicles. She was appointed to this position by Roger Penske.

## Background

Born in Brillion, Wisconsin, Lajdziak earned her BSc in business marketing and management from the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay in 1979. Her experience includes a position with Elf Aquitaine Norge A/S, a Norwegian subsidiary of Elf Aquitaine. Later, she worked at a GM dealership as sales and service representative.
In 1980, Jill Lajdziak formally joined General Motors, gradually advancing through the following positions (year of appointment given):
* 1980 - District Sales Manager, Chevrolet Motor Division
* 1983 - Metro District Sales Manager for Chevrolet
* 1984 - Assistant Manager, General Motors

## Career with Saturn

Continuing her advancement within General Motors Corporation, Jill Lajdziak joined the newly founded Saturn Corporation in 1986, playing a part in the development of Saturn's retailer network. Her positions included (year of appointment given):
* 1986 - Manager of Retailer Selection
* 1987 - Manager of Retailer Network Development
* 1989 - Regional Manager of Central United States
* 1995 (March) - Executive Director of Customer/Retail Operations & Strategies Team
* 1997 - Executive Director of Retailer Network Development
* 1999 - Vice President of Sales, Service, and Marketing
In 2004, the position of Saturn was redefined within General Motors, with Saturn losing a seat on GM's board. Jill Lajdziak was appointed General Manager of Saturn, with responsibilities encompassing brand and product development, marketing and supervision of the field organization. This more brand-oriented role of both Lajdziak and Saturn as a GM division put the formerly more independent corporation more in line with other GM North American brands.
# Thomas Rattray

Thomas Rattray (1684–1743) was a Scottish Episcopal bishop who served as the Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church from 1738 to 1743.
He was chosen as Bishop of Brechin by the clergy of that diocese, in opposition to John Ochterlony who was the choice of the college of bishops. He was consecrated in Edinburgh on 4 June 1727 by Primus Millar and bishops Gadderar and Cant, but the college of bishops contended that Rattray's consecration had been irregular and uncanonical. The matter was not resolved until he was appointed Bishop of Dunkeld in 1731. He was also elected the Primus in July 1738.
He died in office on 12 May 1743, aged 59.
# Payambou

Payambou is a village in the Assoli prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Manchester Meadows Soccer Complex

Manchester Meadows Soccer Complex is a multi field soccer complex containing two stadiums located in Rock Hill, South Carolina.

## About

The facility encompasses 70 acres of land and contains two synthetic soccer fields with stadium seating, six natural soccer fields, walking trails, a playground, and several pavilions. Manchester Meadows was completed in 2006 and is currently the home of FC Carolina Discoveries, a soccer team in the National Premier Soccer League, and Charlotte Independence II.
# Los Artistas, Tamaulipas

Los Artistas Segunda Etapa is a community located in Nuevo Laredo Municipality in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. According to the INEGI Census of 2010, Los Artistas has a population of 54 inhabitants. Its elevation is 164 meters above sea level.
# William Nathaniel Massey

William Nathaniel Massey (3 June 1809 – 25 October 1881) was a British barrister, author and Liberal Member of Parliament.

## Early life

Massey studied law, being admitted as a student at the Inner Temple in November 1826, and was called to the bar in January 1844. He married firstly in 1833, Frances Carleton, daughter of Rev John Orde. Massey practised on the Western Circuit and in 1852 was appointed recorder of Portsmouth and in 1855 of Plymouth.

## In politics

He first entered the House of Commons in July 1852 as a Liberal member for Newport, Isle of Wight. In April 1857 he became MP for Salford. In August 1855 he was appointed Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department during the first ministry of Lord Palmerston, and became a member of Brooks's. He held the office until March 1858 when the Conservatives came to power, and Lord Derby formed his second government. He continued to represent Salford in the Commons until 1865, and was appointed Chairman of Committees of the Whole House. He purchased the old ruined estate at Old Basing House, Hampshire.
In January 1865 Massey left parliament to become a member of the Council of the Governor-General of India. He was nominated to the position of Minister for Finance in the British Raj, and was sworn onto the Privy Council. He retired from the council in 1868. As a "City Liberal" club member, Massey contested the constituency of Liverpool on 17 November 1868. He was finally returned to parliament in November 1872 as MP for Tiverton, a seat he held until his death.

## Later life

In 1869 Massey became chairman of the National Bank (later part of the Royal Bank of Scotland), a post he held for the rest of his life. He was a member of the Athenaeum Club; and was chairman of St John's Hospital for Diseases of the Skin. He died at his London home, 96 Portland Place, in October 1881.

## Works

Massey's major work was A History of England under George III, which was published in four volumes between 1855 and 1863, by J. W. Parker & Son. It was unfinished, and drew on research of Edward Hawke Locker on George II. He also wrote:
* Common Sense versus Common Law. London, Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1850.

## Family

His first wife was Frances Carleton Orde (3 November 1806 – 11 July 1872) daughter of John Orde and Frances Carleton, and their son was Charles Carleton Massey (23 December 1838 –29 March 1905), the famous writer on spiritualism, psychic phenomena, mysticism and theosophy.
In 1880, shortly before his last illness, Massey married Helen Henrietta, youngest daughter of the late Patrick Grant, Esq., Sheriff-Clerk of Inverness.