OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Patrick Rourke

John Patrick Rourke FMLS (born 26 March 1942, in Cape Town) is a South African botanist, who worked at the Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden and became curator of the Compton Herbarium. He is a specialist in the flora of the Cape Floristic Region, in particular the family Proteaceae.

## Career

Rourke studied at the University of Cape Town from 1960 to 1970, where he obtained his B.Sc., M.Sc. and Ph.D. He started working at Kirstenbosch from 1966, and succeeded Winsome Fanny Barker as curator of the Compton Herbarium in 1972. He published several revisions of Proteacean genera including Leucadendron, Leucospermum, Mimetes, Vexatorella, Sorocephalus and Spatalla.
During his career he collected approximately 2000 specimens of flora from the southwestern and southern Cape, Namaqualand and eastern Transvaal.
In 1997 he was made foreign member of the Linnean Society of London. In 2003 Rourke was awarded the "Gold medal for Lifetime Preservation of the Environment" by The Cape Tercentenary Foundation.

## Eponyms

Several plant species were named in his honour including:
* Cleretum rourkei
* Grubbia rourkei
* Watsonia rourkei
* Leucadendron rourkei
* Galium rourkei
* Acmadenia rourkeana
* Diosma rourkei
* Thesmophora scopulosa Rourke
The standard author abbreviation Rourke is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Selected publications

* 1997 Rourke, J.P. Wild Flowers of South Africa, Struik Publishers, ISBN 978-1-86825-897-0
* 1982 Rourke, J.P.; Anderson, F.; Ripley, L. The Proteas of Southern Africa, Centaur Press, ISBN 978-0-908379-10-1
* 1972. Taxonomic Studies on Leucospermum R.Br.: J. of South African Botany 8: Additional Vol. 194 pp.
* 1969. Taxonomic Studies on Sorocephalus R.Br.: J. of South African Botany 7: Additional Vol. 124 pp.
# Klaus Grote

Klaus Grote (born 12 September 1947) is a German archaeologist and was director of the archaeological section of the Landkreis Göttingen until his retirement in 2012.
Grote studied archaeology [pre- and proto-history] at Göttingen University, writing his master's thesis on the Mesolithic in the southern Lower Saxony hill country. His doctorate from Hamburg University on prehistoric settlement usage of the abris in the Buntsandsteingebiet near Göttingen was completed in 1994.
He worked at the Niedersächsischen Institut für Denkmalpflege (Archäologie) in Hannover from 1977 to 1979. Since 1979 he has been the archaeologist for Göttingen county [Landkreis].
In 1997 Grote was given the sponsorship award of the Dr. Helmut und Hannelore Greve Stiftung für Wissenschaften und Kultur.
In 1998 Grote surprised the German archaeological community by demonstrating the presence of a Roman camp in Hedemünden, farther north-east than any previously known Roman presence. Other significant work, all in southern Lower Saxony, has been the extensive surveying and excavations around Seeburger See, including a motte-and-bailey and a refuge fort in Bernshausen, and Medieval abandoned villages.

## Selected publications

* K. Grote and H. D. Freese, "Die Felsschutzdächer im südniedersächsischen Bergland," NNU 51, 1982, 17-70.
* with Sven Schütte (eds.): Führer zu archäologischen Denkmälern in Deutschland. Vol. 17: Stadt und Landkreis Göttingen. Stuttgart 1988
* K. Grote, Urgeschichtlich besiedelte Felsdächer (Abris) In: 10 Jahre Kreisarchäologie Göttingen (Braunschweig 1989) 8-11.
* K. Grote, "Die Bundsandsteinabris im südniedersächsischen Bergland," Die Kunde N.F. 39, 1988, 1-43.
* K. Grote, Die Abris im südlichen Leinebergland bei Göttingen. Archäologische Befunde zum Leben unter Felsschutzdächern. Vol. 1-3 (Oldenburg 1994). (Dissertation)
* K. Grote, "Neue Aspekte zu Burgen des Frühmittelalters in Südniedersachsen," Südniedersachsen 3, 1995, S. 73–79.
* K. Grote, "Zum Leben unter Felsschutzdächern. Jäger und Sammler in Südniedersachsen am Ende der letzten Eiszeit," in: EisZeit Katalog zur Ausstellung (Hildesheim, Stuttgart 1999).
* K. Grote, Bernshausen [Bonn 2003].
* K. Grote, "Stützpunkt der römischen Expansionspolitik. Das Römerlager bei Hedemünden an der Werra. Ein Vorbericht," Göttinger Jahrbuch 52 (2004), pp. 5–12.
* K. Grote, "Römer an der Werra. Das Militärlager bei Hedemünden im südlichen Niedersachsen," Archäologie in Niedersachsen 8, 2005, pp. 113–117.
* K. Grote, Römerlager Hedemünden. Mündener Heimat- und Geschichtsverein Sydekum. [Hann. Münden 2005]. ISBN 3-925451-358
* K. Grote, "Das Römerlager im Werratal bei Hedemünden (Ldkr. Göttingen). Ein neuentdeckter Stützpunkt der augusteischen Okkupationsvorstöße im rechtsrheinischen Germanien," Germania 84, 2006, pp. 27–59.
* ↑ "Mittelalterarchaeologie.de: Niedersachsen".
* ↑ "Dr. Klaus Grote - Home".
* ↑ "Wer einmal infiziert ist, wird es nie wieder los". Retrieved 2013-12-30.
* ↑ "Dr. Klaus Grote - Home".
# Manar, New South Wales

Manar is a locality in the Queanbeyan-Palerang Region, Southern Tablelands, New South Wales, Australia. It lies on both sides of the Kings Highway between Bungendore and Braidwood at the intersection with the Braidwood–Goulburn road.
Manar was named after Manar House, which was built by Hugh Gordon (–1858) after buying the property in 1841, shortly after his marriage to Mary Macarthur, daughter of Hannibal Hawkins Macarthur. Manar House is described in the New South Wales State Heritage Register as "a good example of a Georgian homestead with outbuildings".
The property had been established in the 1820s by Dr Matthew Anderson with the name of Redesdale. Gordon renamed it after his family house in Inverurie, Scotland. This was named by Gordon's father (of the same name) after the Gulf of Mannar, which separates India and Sri Lanka and was notable for its pearling industry. It was said that the elder Hugh Gordon had made part of his fortune from the pearl trade.
Manar had a public school from 1883 and 1907; from 1896 it operated as a "half-time" school.
Some silver had been detected on the property in 1866.
# J & S Records

J & S Records was a New York record label started in 1956 and continued through to the early 1970s. The owner was Zelma "Zell" Sanders (1922–1976), one of the few woman label owners in the record business.
In the early 1950s Sanders was managing a girl vocal group, The Hearts. She arranged a contract for them on New York's Baton Records and hired and fired members until she got the mix she wanted. In mid-1956 she decided to start her own label, J & S Records.
The label's first big success came in 1957 with "Over the Mountain; Across the Sea" by Johnnie & Joe, a duo which included Sanders's daughter Johnnie Louise Richardson. The song was written by Rex Garvin, who also sang vocal harmonies. Garvin was the pianist and musical director with the Hearts. He wrote and produced songs and sang backup when needed. "Over the Mountain, Cross the Sea" was leased to Chess Records for national distribution.
The Hearts themselves moved over from Baton to J&S in the middle of 1957. Baby Washington, one of the later members of The Hearts, also recorded under her own name for an independent New Jersey label Neptune Records (no relation to the 1969 label of Gamble & Huff); when her recording of "The Time" became popular in the Newark, New Jersey area, Neptune Records signed a distribution deal with J & S. Freddie Scott was another early act in 1956. Sanders leased to many companies who would spread her product better than she was able, including Gone Records and ABC-Paramount Records. Subsidiary labels included Zell's Records, Scatt Records, Sprout Records and Dice Records.
By the early 1960s J & S was in financial trouble, although long-standing contacts with Chess managed to keep it afloat. A new label, Tuff Records, was created with Chess money, and Abner Spector was told to manage it. In 1963 Spector used the Hearts, renamed as The Jaynetts, and had a hit with "Sally Go 'Round the Roses." Sanders released music credited to the Hearts, The Jaynetts, The Clickettes, The Poppies, The Z-Debs, The Endeavours, and The Patty Cakes, all made by the same group of girls.
Sanders' (and J & S's) last major production was a psychedelic rock release by Pugsley Munion, the single (JS 0002) and album (SLP-0001) "Just Like You" in 1970.
Zell Sanders died in 1976, and her daughter Johnnie Louise Richardson died in 1988.
# Nigeria's Climate Change Act, 2021

Nigeria's Climate Change Act, 2021 is an Act of the National Assembly of Nigeria. The act requires the government to establish a National Climate Change Action Plan and a five-year carbon budget, with specific annual targets. The act establishes the National Council on Climate Change. This Council is tasked with executing the National Climate Change Action Plan and has control over the newly established Climate Change Fund.

## Background

In November 2021, President Buhari authorized the Nigeria's Climate Change Act, 2021 to become law. This enactment establishes a legal structure for Nigeria, facilitating the pursuit of its climate objectives, long-term social and economic stability, as well as resilience. Building upon the President's commitment expressed at COP 26 in Glasgow to reach net zero by 2060, the Act sets forth a comprehensive goal of attaining net zero emissions spanning from 2050 to 2070.
The Act includes significant provisions that outline the following key aspects:
* The government is required to establish a National Climate Change Action Plan and a five-year carbon budget, complete with quantified annual objectives. Both these measures are subject to validation by the Federal Executive Council. The initial carbon budget is set to receive approval by November 2022.
* The formation of the National Council on Climate Change is stipulated, defining its composition and responsibilities. This Council assumes the role of executing the National Climate Change Action Plan and overseeing the administration of the newly introduced Climate Change Fund. The Fund's funding allocation will be determined through parliamentary deliberations and will facilitate the operations of the Council itself, along with financial support. Collaborating with the environment ministry, the Council will coordinate global climate action and sector-specific initiatives. Additionally, it will focus on identifying and implementing high-priority adaptation measures.
# Chris Boden (sports reporter)

Chris Boden is a veteran American sports reporter and anchor, who is now featured on WGN-TV in Chicago after four years as the Radio Studio Host for the Chicago Blackhawks.
From 2007 through August 2017, he was an anchor and reporter for Comcast SportsNet, where he handled reporting duties on SportsNet Central along with hosting the network's Chicago Bears coverage. Beginning with the 2013 football season, he'd hosted Bears Pregame Live, Bears Postgame Live, Bears Recap, Bears Huddle, and Bears Blitz.
Prior to his Bears hosting duties, Boden was responsible for the CSN pre- and post-game coverage, as well as on-ice reporting duties for the Chicago Blackhawks.
Early in his career, Boden worked for the telephone sports reporting service SportsPhone Chicago. He worked for more than 30 years covering local and national sports on both radio and television. In television, he has worked for the NFL Network, WFLD-TV (Fox Chicago), WBBM-TV (CBS Chicago), and CLTV (Chicago); his radio credits include WMVP-AM 1000 (ESPN Radio Chicago), WBBM-AM (CBS Chicago), Tribune Radio Networks (now Illinois News Networks, Chicago), WGN-AM (Chicago), and WCRX-FM (Chicago).
Boden left CSN Chicago in August 2017 and changed his Twitter account from @CSNBoden to @BodenTweets. In October 2017, he joined the Chicago Blackhawks as their Radio Studio Host. In January 2018, Boden joined WGN Radio for their “Blackhawks Crazy” podcast as a co-host.

## Biography

Boden grew up in the Chicago suburb of Burbank, IL, and graduated with a degree in Broadcast Journalism from Columbia College Chicago. He attended Luther High School South in Chicago, where he played football, basketball, and ran cross-country and track. He was elected into the Luther South High School Hall of Fame in 2000 and received the school's Lifetime Achievement award.
# Choerophryne burtoni

Choerophryne burtoni is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
# Romer (surname)

Romer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Wolfgang William Romer (1640–1713), Dutch/British military engineer
* Ole Rømer (1644–1710), Danish astronomer
* John Lambertus Romer (1680–1754), British military engineer
* Johann Jacob Roemer (1763–1819), Swiss physician and naturalist
* Michał Józef Römer (1778–1853), politician, writer, and notable member of the Polish-Lithuanian gentry
* Isabella Frances Romer (1798–1852), English travel writer and novelist
* Edward Jan Römer (1806−1878), Polish painter
* Friedrich Adolph Roemer (1809–1869), German geologist
* Emma Romer (1814–1868), British soprano
* Ferdinand von Roemer (1818–1891), German geologist, brother of Friedrich Adolph Roemer
* John Romer (politician) (fl. 1831), 19th century Governor of Bombay
* Alfred Isidore Romer, (1832–1897), Belarusian, Polish and Lithuanian painter, sculptor, carver and medalist, participant of the January Uprising (1863)
* Sir Robert Romer (1840–1918), British judge
* Edward Mateusz Römer (1848–1900), Polish painter
* Mark Romer, Baron Romer (1866–1944), British judge
* Eugeniusz Romer (1871–1954), Polish cartographer
* Lucien von Römer (1873–1965), Dutch physician, botanist and writer
* Helena Romer-Ochenkowska (1875–1947), Polish writer, playwright, opinion journalist, theatre critic and activist
* Michał Pius Römer (1880–1945), Lithuanian lawyer
* Josef “Beppo” Römer (1892–1944), German anti-fascist Freikorps leader and KPD organizer
* Alfred Romer (1894–1973), U.S. paleontologist
* Tadeusz Romer (1894–1978), Polish diplomat and politician
* Sir Charles Romer (1897–1969), British judge
* Charles E. Roemer, II (1923–2012), Louisiana planter, businessman, and politician
* William F. Roemer, Jr. (1926–1996), U.S. FBI agent
* Piet Römer (1928–2012), Dutch actor
* Roy Romer (born 1928), governor of Colorado
* Elizabeth Roemer (born 1929), U.S. astronomer
* John Romer (Egyptologist) (born 1941), British egyptologist
* Buddy Roemer (1943–2021), U.S. politician
* John Roemer (born 1945), U.S. economist
* Kenneth Roemer (born 1945), U.S. scholar of utopian, American, and Native American literature.
* Hanne Rømer (born 1949), Danish composer
* Paul Romer (born 1955), U.S. economist
* Timothy J. Roemer (born 1956), U.S. politician and ambassador
* Christina Romer (born 1958), U.S. economist, chair of the Council of Economic Advisers
* David Romer (born 1958), U.S. economist
* Marcus Romer (born 1961), UK theatre director
* Emile Roemer (born 1962), Dutch politician
* Max Joseph Roemer (1791–1849), German botanist
* Sarah Roemer (born 1984), American actress
# Mondsee

Mondsee may refer to:
* Mondsee (lake), lake in Austria
* Mondsee (town), town in Austria
# Mondscheiner

Mondscheiner was an Austrian pop rock band, which was established 2002 in Vienna.
They started out playing in local bars and discos. Their first EP was Die Kunst der Verführung(2003).
In 2004 they tried to become famous with their debut album La belle captive, but their attempt failed.
In spring 2006, they signed a disk contract with Sony BMG. On 4 July their debut single "Das was wir sind" was played the first time. In the end of the summer 2006, they brought out their 2nd album Diese Stadt. It was much more successful than all their other CDs.
In December 2006, Heimo Korak was kicked out of the band. Months later July Skone came as his successor
Their music style is similar to Echt, Wir sind Helden and Sportfreunde Stiller.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Chart Positions | Chart Positions |
| Year | Title | AUT | AuH |
| 2006 | Diese Stadt 1st studio album Released: 25 August 2006 | 14 | 4 |
* La belle captive (2004)
* Diese Stadt (2006)

### EPs

* Die Kunst der Verführung (2003)

### Singles

| Year | Title | Chart Positions | Chart Positions | Album |
| Year | Title | AUT | AuH | Album |
| 2006 | "Das was wir sind" | 10 | 2 | Diese Stadt |
| 2007 | "Mittendrin" | 46 | - | Diese Stadt |
| 2007 | "Dieser Tag" | 18 | 3 | Diese Stadt |
* "Das was wir sind" (2006)
* "Mittendrin" (for Mitten im 8en, 2007)

## Nominations

* Austrian Newcomer Award 2007 (Das was wir sind)
# John Thornton Masser

John Thornton Masser (24 June 1855 - 23 February 1929) was an organist and composer based in Nottingham.

## Life

John Thornton Masser was the son of Thomas Masser. He was educated at Bradford High School, Fulneck Moravian Settlement and Bramham College, Tadcaster.
On 11 July 1885 he married Jessie Margaret, the youngest daughter of Henry Legge of Holly Park, Crouch Hill, Middlesex.
From age 17 to 22 he worked in the family business, but then was articled to Thomas Bradley Chambers of Brighouse, senior partner in a Yorkshire firm of solicitors. He then spent some years with Torr and Company solicitors of Bedford Row, London.
Subsequently he practiced in Nottingham and was a member of the Incorporated Law Society, and the Nottingham Law Society.

## Musical career

He composed anthems, and his most popular work, a harvest cantata.
He also compiled and published a psalter and tune book, both of which were in constant use at Addison Street Congregational Church in Nottingham, where he was Hon. Organist and Choirmaster.
He assisted in the production of the Congregational Hymnal of 1916.
# John Thorpe (antiquarian, 1682–1750)

John Thorpe (1682–1750) was an English physician, antiquarian and Fellow of the Royal Society.

## Life

The eldest son of John Thorpe and his wife Ann, sister and coheiress of Oliver Combridge of Newhouse, Kent, he was born at his father's house of Newhouse in the parish of Penshurst, Kent, on 12 March 1682; his father had an estate in the parishes of Penshurst, Lamberhurst, Tonbridge, and Chiddingstone. He was sent to Westerham grammar school, where the master was Thomas Manningham, and on 14 April 1698 matriculated at University College, Oxford, graduating B.A. at Michaelmas 1701, M.A. on 27 June 1704, M.B. on 16 May 1707, and M.D. in July 1710.
Thorpe was elected a fellow of the Royal Society on 30 November 1705, and at that time lived in Ormond Street, London, near his friend Richard Mead, the physician. In 1715 he settled as a physician in Rochester, Kent where he lived within the precincts of the cathedral, and attained built up a practice. He died on 30 November 1750 at Rochester, and was buried in the church of Stockbury. He had supported Thomas Hearne, Browne Willis and other scholars, and gave medical aid to many of the poor in his district.

## Works

A student of the architecture, antiquities, and history of the county of Kent. Thorpe made collections that were published in 1769 by his son as Registrum Roffense. The book contains charters given in full, monumental inscriptions, and other historical materials. An index to the inscriptions appeared in 1885, edited by Frederick Arthur Crisp.
Thorpe assisted Sir Hans Sloane in the publication of Philosophical Transactions, and published there on 24 July 1704 a letter to Sloane on worms in the heads of sheep. He edited the Itinera Alpina Tria of Johann Jakob Scheuchzer, and published a sheet of lands contributory to, and a collection of statutes related to, Rochester bridge. Some of his letters were preserved in the Sloane collection.

## Family

Thorpe married Elizabeth, daughter of John Woodhouse of Shobdon, Herefordshire, and had one son John.
# List of Seljuk rulers in Syria (1076–1117)

This is a list of Seljuk rulers in Syria (1076–1117).

## Aleppo

* Abu Sa'id Taj ad–Dawla Tutush I, 1085–1086
* Jalal ad–Dawlah Malik-Shah I, 1086–1087
* Qasim ad–Dawla Abu Said Aq Sunqur al-Hajib, 1087–1094
* Abu Sa'id Taj ad–Dawla Tutush I (second time), 1094–1095
* Fakhr al-Mulk Radwan, 1095–1113
* Tadj ad–Dawla Alp Arslan al-Akhras, 1113–1114
** Lu'lu' al-Yaya, regent as atabeg
* Sultan Shah ibn Ridwan, 1114–1123
** Lu'lu' al-Yaya, 1114–1117, regent as atabeg
** Shams al-Khawass Yaruqtash, 1117, regent as atabeg
** Abu'l–Ma'ali ibn al-Malahi al-Dimashqi, 1117, regent as atabeg.
To the Artuqids under Ilghazi.

## Damascus

* Atsiz ibn Abaq, 1076–1079
* Abu Sa'id Taj ad–Dawla Tutush I, 1079–1095
* Abu Nasr Shams al-Muluk Duqaq, 1095–1104
* Tutush II, son of Duqaq, 1104
* Muhi ad–Din Baqtash, son of Tutush I, 1104.
Damascus seized by Toghtekin.
# Mallu Magalhães discography

The discography of Mallu Magalhães, a Brazilian Folk singer, consists of two studio albums, one live albums, five singles as a lead artist, one collaborations with Marcelo Camelo and one video albums.
In 2008 she released her first eponymous album and in 2009 she released her second album, also self-titled.
She already has five singles released, and the most famous is Tchubaruba.

## Albums
### Studio albums

| Year | Album details |
| 2008 | Mallu Magalhães Released: November 15, 2008 Label: Agência de Música, Microservice Format: CD, digital download |
| 2009 | Mallu Magalhães Released: December 8, 2009 Label: Agência de Música, Sony Music Format: CD, digital download |
| 2011 | Pitanga Released: September 30, 2011 Label: Agência de Música, Sony Music Format: CD, digital download |
| 2017 | Vem Released: June 9, 2017 Label: Sony Music Format: CD, digital download |

### Compilations

| Year | Album details |
| 2013 | Highly Sensitive Released: October 1, 2013 Label: Agência de Música, Microservice Format: CD, digital download |

### Video albums

| Year | Album details |
| 2009 | Mallu Magalhães Released: 2009 Label: Agência de Música Format: DVD |
Notes
* These albums did not reach any of the charts in Brazil.

## Singles
### As lead artist

List of singles as lead artist, with selected chart positions, showing year released and album name :
| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Title | BRA | Album |
| 2008 | "J1" | 31 | Mallu Magalhães (First album) |
| 2008 | "Tchubaruba" | 23 | Mallu Magalhães (First album) |
| 2009 | "O Preço da Flor" | 71 | Mallu Magalhães (First album) |
| 2009 | "Vanguart" | 93 | Mallu Magalhães (First album) |
| 2010 | "Shine Yellow" | 72 | Mallu Magalhães (Second album) |
| 2010 | "Nem Fé Nem Santo" | 90 | Mallu Magalhães (Second album) |
| 2012 | "Velha e Louca" | 14 | Pitanga |
| 2012 | "Sambinha Bom" | 85 | Pitanga |
| 2016 | "Casa Pronta" | 54 | Vem |
| 2017 | "Você Não Presta" | 15 | Vem |
| 2017 | "Navegador" | 80 | Vem |
| 2017 | "Será Que Um Dia" | — | Vem |
| 2017 | "Vai e Vem" | — | Vem |

## Other appearances

| Year | Song | Album |
| 2009 | "Janta" (Marcelo Camelo featuring Mallu Magalhães) | Sou |
| 2009 | "How D'You Do" (originally by Paul McCartney) | Beatles 69 Vol.2 - O Outro Lado Da Abbey Road |
| 2009 | "It Ain't Me Babe" (originally by Bob Dylan) | Letra & Música: Bob Dylan |
Notes
* These albums did not reach any of the charts in Brazil.

## Music videos

* J1 (2008)
* Tchubaruba (2008)
* O Preço da Flor (2009)
* Vanguart (2009)
* Shine Yellow (2009)
# Monte Lesima

Monte Lesima is a mountain of the Apennines.

## Geography

The mountain is located on the border between Province of Pavia (Lombardy) and Province of Piacenza (Emilia-Romagna), Italy. It has an elevation of 1,724 metres. On its top near a big summit cross stands a radar station.