OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mauro Codussi

Mauro Codussi (1440–1504) was an Italian architect of the early-Renaissance, active mostly in Venice. The name is also rendered as Coducci. He was one of the first to bring the classical style of the early renaissance to Venice to replace the prevalent Gothic style.
Born near Bergamo about 1440, he is first recorded in Venice in 1469, where he was working on the church of San Michele in Isola on the island between Venice and Murano, where Venice now has its cemetery. Little is known of his early experience and training.
Other works include San Zaccaria, San Giovanni Crisostomo and Santa Maria Formosa, and the residences Ca' Vendramin Calergi and Palazzo Zorzi Galeoni.
The St Mark's Clocktower (Torre dell'Orologio), built in the Piazza San Marco in Venice between 1496 and 1499, is also attributed to him.
# Scott Miller (country musician)

Allen Scott Miller (born 1968) is an American Southern rock and alternative country singer, songwriter, and guitarist.

## Biography

Miller grew up on a farm in Swoope, Virginia. After graduating from William & Mary, he moved to Knoxville, Tennessee in 1990. In 1994, he helped form a band called the Viceroys, which was renamed The V-Roys to avoid confusion with an existing group. The V-Roys were the first act signed on Steve Earle's label, E-Squared Records.
After the V-Roys split up in 1999, Miller formed a new band, Scott Miller and the Commonwealth, who were briefly the house band on Blue Collar TV. The Lexington Herald-Leader wrote of Miller's first albums after the V-Roys as "strong, folk-infused songs" in which "the boozy charm of his music was innocuous."
Miller's songs reflect his degrees in American history and Russian studies, with references to his home, family, history, geography, writers and Appalachia. As of 2011, Miller was based in Staunton, Virginia, having moved back home to help manage the family cattle farm. Miller collaborated with filmmaker James Weems and photographer Glen Rose on mini-documentary Going Home which explores Miller's personal and musical journey in returning to the family farm.
In addition to solo shows, Miller played some shows with a full Commonwealth band lineup, but more often played trio shows with what he has come to call the Commonwealth Ladies Auxiliary (bass player Bryn Davies and fiddler Rayna Gellert).

## Discography

Solo:
* Are You With Me? (2000) – live, independent self-release
* For Crying Out Loud (2008) – self-released on F.A.Y. Recordings
* Christmas Gift EP (2010) – self-released on F.A.Y. Recordings
* Big Big World (2013) – self-released on F.A.Y. Recordings
* Ladies Auxiliary (11/2017) – self-released on F.A.Y. Recordings
As Scott Miller & the Commonwealth:
* Thus Always to Tyrants (2001) – Sugar Hill
* Upside Downside (2003) – Sugar Hill
* Citation (2006) – Sugar Hill
* Reconstruction (2007) – live, independent self-release
With Rayna Gellert:
* CoDependents EP (2012) – self-released on F.A.Y. Recordings
# Merr

Merr or MERR may refer to:
* Maine Eastern Railroad, former railroad in coastal Maine
* Merr., taxonomic author abbreviation of Elmer Drew Merrill (1876–1956), American botanist and taxonomist
# Merrahøi

Merrahøi is a mountain on the border of Skjåk Municipality and Lom Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway (just east of the border with Luster Municipality in Vestland county). The 1,695-metre (5,561 ft) tall mountain is located in the Breheimen mountains within the Breheimen National Park. It is located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of the village of Bismo and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of the village of Elvesæter. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Vetledalsnosi to the west, Holåtindan to the northwest, Vesldalstinden to the north, and Svartdalshøi, Steindalshøi, and Hestbrepiggene to the northeast.
# Metarctia uniformis

Metarctia uniformis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1911. It is found in Angola, Kenya and Tanzania.
# Gravitation (film)

Gravitation (Serbo-Croatian: Gravitacija ili fantastična mladost činovnika Borisa Horvata; English: The Fantastic Youth of Bank Clerk Boris Horvat) is a 1968 Yugoslav film from Croatia directed by Branko Ivanda and starring Rade Šerbedžija.
# Mexican Federal Highway 115D

MFederal Highway 115D is a toll highway primarily located in the State of Mexico. It serves as a bypass of the cities of Amecameca and Nepantla in the State of Mexico for traffic traveling Mexican Federal Highway 115. The road is operated by Caminos y Puentes Federales, which charges cars 42 pesos to travel Highway 115D.
The road's southern terminus, south of Nepantla, is in the municipality of Atlatlahucan, Morelos.
# Metzneria castiliella

Metzneria castiliella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1866. It is found in Portugal, Spain, on Malta, the Canary Islands, in North Africa, on Crete, Cyprus and in Palestine.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are bluish-white, lined and sprinkled with fuscous and with a short light brownish-ochreous subcostal streak from the base to about one-sixth, another of the same length opposite to it along the dorsum and a strong oblique ante-terminal streak of the same colour not reaching the margins. On the disc before the middle is a short dark fuscous streak accompanied by a few ochreous scales, a shorter streak occurring below it on the fold, also touched with ochreous. Beneath and before this are two smaller streaks below the fold, the sprinkling of fuscous scales, evenly distributed between these streaks and the remainder of the wing, has a tendency to break into oblique patches along the outer fourth of the costa and on the basal half of the white terminal cilia, which are tipped with pale ochreous. The hindwings are rosy-grey.
# Metzneria artificella

Metzneria artificella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found from southern and eastern Europe to the southern Ural and the Volga region. It is also found in Iran and southern Siberia.
# Greek Slave

Greek Slave may refer to:
* A Greek Slave, late 19th-century musical
* The Greek Slave, mid 19th-century statue
* Slavery in ancient Greece
# Cobby

Cobby is a Danish surname that commemorates the Bishop of Viborg, Canute Mikkelsen.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Anita Cobby (1959–1986), Australian murder victim
* Brian Cobby (1929–2012), British actor
* Harry Cobby (1894–1955), Australian air commodore and First World War flying ace
* Steve Cobby, UK musician, composer, DJ and producer
# Clover Mountains

The Clover Mountains are a mountain range in Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Clover Mountains Wilderness makes up a large part of the mountain range.
The Clover Mountains are the southern mountains on the east perimeter of the Meadow Valley Wash watershed.
| Preceded by–NORTH– Cedar Range | Clover Mountains _____ Great Basin Divide | Succeeded by–EAST– Utah state-line (Bull-Valley Mtns) |
# Cobre Ridge caldera

The Cobre Ridge caldera is a large Jurassic volcano in the U.S. state of Arizona. It formed about 170 million years ago when a VEI-8 eruption ejected more than 1,000 km$^3$ (240 cu mi) of crystal-rich rhyodacite ignimbrite.
# Green Moon

Green Moon is a Thoroughbred racehorse bred in Ireland and trained in Australia, and owned by Australian businessman Lloyd Williams. He won the 2012 Melbourne Cup, ridden by Brett Prebble and trained by Robert Hickmott. The horse was originally to be ridden in the cup by Damien Oliver, but Oliver was dropped by Williams, the owner, after being accused of illegal betting.

## Background

Sired by Montjeu, Green Moon was owned by the Goldsmith family and trained by Harry Dunlop. Then he was sold to Lloyd Williams in 2010.

## Racing career

Green Moon started his career in England with trainer Harry Dunlop. After two placings as a two-year-old in 2009, he won his first three starts as a three-year-old, including a listed race. Three unplaced runs followed before he was purchased by Lloyd Williams and sent to Australia.
Green Moon's first Australian campaign was in the spring of 2011. He rose to prominence when winning the Newcastle Gold Cup after a hard run, and lived up to that promise when running second in the Caulfield Cup. However, he failed to qualify for the Melbourne Cup when being well-beaten in the Lexus Stakes. Returning the following autumn, he won the Blamey Stakes over 1600m in his only start that campaign, confirming his status as a major contender for the 2012 Melbourne Cup.
Green Moon's 2012 spring campaign started well, with a narrow defeat in the Dato Tan Chin Nam Stakes and a win in the Turnbull Stakes making him one of the favourites in both the Cox Plate and Melbourne Cup. However, after a disappointing seventh in the Cox Plate, his odds drifted in the Melbourne Cup, eventually starting at $22 on the tote. In the Melbourne Cup, he settled seventh in an on-pace-dominated race, before running clear early in the straight and holding out second-placed Fiorente by one length.
# Clyde Farm Site

The Clyde Farm Site (7NC-E-6) is a prehistoric archaeological site in rural New Castle County, Delaware, United States. Its main features are remnants of a pit-house, storage area, and hearth, dating to c. 1000 BCE. Another area where stone tools were produced was also identified during excavations in 1984. The site has been known, and the subject of both amateur and professional archaeological interest, since at least the 1930s. It is described as being located near the fall line of a waterway and also an estuarine area.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Coccidiphila kasypinkeri

Coccidiphila kasypinkeri is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found on the Canary Islands.
The wingspan is 6–7 mm (0.24–0.28 in). Adults have been recorded in January and March.
# Menqa v Markom

Menqa and Another v Markom and Others is an important case in South African property law, heard in the Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) on 5 November 2007, with judgment handed down on 30 November.

## Facts

Pursuant to a default judgment against Markom, the first respondent, his residential property was sold in execution to Menqa, the first appellant (who subsequently sold it to the second appellant). The warrant of execution had been issued by the clerk of the magistrates' court without judicial supervision, but prior to the ruling in Jaftha v Schoeman; Van Rooyen v Stoltz, wherein the Constitutional Court declared unconstitutional the relevant provision in the Magistrates' Courts Act and ordered its amendment.
Menqa, therefore, had acted in good faith, having not knowledge at the time of the defect in the warrant. In the Cape Provincial Division, however, Zondi AJ held that the sale in execution, along with all subsequent sales, was nonetheless null and void, since it might compromise Markom's right in the Constitution of access to adequate housing. Jaftha was therefore applied retrospectively, and the court a quo directed the Registrar of Deeds to reregister Markom as owner of the property.

## Judgment

On appeal, the SCA agreed that sales in execution of immovable property, as well as all subsequent sales, were invalid if the warrant of execution had been issued by the magistrates' clerk without judicial supervision. The absence of this procedural safeguard would imperil a party's constitutional rights, even if the warrant was issued before Jaftha, and could not be saved by an application of the Magistrates' Courts Act.
The court also held that, if a sale in execution was null and void because it violated the principle of legality, the sheriff had no authority to transfer ownership to the purchaser, who would therefore not acquire ownership, despite registration of the property in his or her name. On the facts, Markom was theoretically entitled to recover the property in vindicatory proceedings.
The court held further, on the facts, that directing the Registrar of Deeds to reregister the property in Markom's name would not take into account
* what Menqa had paid for the property; and
* Markom's possible unjustified enrichment.
The decision of the court a quo was thus confirmed in part and reversed in part.
In a concurring judgment, Cloete JA found that, at common law, a sale in execution was void for want of compliance with an essential formality, but that non-compliance with non-essential formalities did not have this result. His view was that section 70 of the Magistrates' Courts Act should be interpreted as being to the same effect as the common law, except that a sale in execution in a magistrates' court could be impugned even for want of non-essential formalities where the purchaser did not act in good faith or had notice of the non-compliance. Furthermore, section 70 should not be interpreted as protecting a sale which is void, as this conflicts with the basic principle of legality, as well as the Constitution.
# Menreiki

Menreiki (面霊気) is a type of monster in Japanese folklore, composed of Gigaku masks. It is listed within the 1781 compendium of Japanese supernatural entities, entitled Gazu Hyakki Tsurezure Bukuro.
It is mentioned in folklore that during the time of Prince Shotoku, the prince created various Gigaku masks which were used by Hata no Kawakatsu, and that the Menreiki is based on those masks.
# Code-switching (disambiguation)

Code-switching is the use of more than one language in speech.
Code-switching or Code Switch may also refer to:
* Code Switch, a race and culture outlet and weekly podcast from National Public Radio in the United States
* Code switching (football), players who have converted from one football code to another
* Codepage switching, switching between two code pages in computer display systems
* Situational code-switching, the tendency in a speech community to use different languages or language varieties in different social situations
# Merrill Hills, Saskatchewan

Merrill Hills is a hamlet in Saskatchewan. It was named for Merrill, Wisconsin.
# Gregg Ritz

Gregg Ritz is a professional adventure hunter who lives in New Hampshire, United States. He specializes in technical muzzleloading and archery, and is known for his appearances on the Outdoor Channel's television show Hunt Masters. Ritz is the President of WildComm, an outdoor marketing and media company.

## History

A native of Maryland, United States, Ritz hunted through the backwoods of his hometown as a boy. By the age of 12, he had begun to notch his first few archery kills with whitetails, waterfowl, and other small game. He soon began to develop his skills as a competitive trap shooter and muzzleloader, earning attention for his skill in hunting by the age of 16. He attended Ohio Wesleyan University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in English and Economics Management. Sticking to his passion for hunting, Ritz formed his university's first trap shooting team during his undergraduate years.
Ritz was the CEO of Game Trails, a commercial hunting preserve. Game Trails was fined $50,000 (one of the largest wildlife penalties in state history) for numerous misdemeanor violations of the Lacey Act and for making false statements to Kentucky officers.
Ritz continued to become the CEO of Thompson Center Arms, an American firearms company based on Rochester, New Hampshire known for its line of black-powder firearms and interchangeable barrel single-shot pistols and rifles. Following his time at Thompson/Center, Ritz launched Wild Communications.

## Entrepreneurship

Wild Communications was founded by Gregg Ritz in 2007, a marketing and media company that represents top celebrity hunters in the outdoor industry. The company focuses on television representation, licensing, endorsements, marketing services, social media, mergers & acquisitions and business consulting.

## Television

Ritz is the host and executive producer of the Hunt Masters television show on Outdoor Channel. He also created Gregg Ritz's Primitive Instinct which also aired on the Outdoor Channel.
# Filetia

Filetia is a genus of flowering plants in the acanthus family (Acanthaceae), found in west Malesia (Sundaland). It is named for Dutch Army physician G.J. Filet, 1825–1891.

## Species

Species currently accepted by The Plant List are as follows:
* Filetia bracteosa C.B.Clarke
* Filetia brookeae Bremek.
* Filetia costulata Miq.
* Filetia glabra Ridl.
* Filetia hirta Ridl.
* Filetia lanceolata Bremek.
* Filetia paniculata C.B.Clarke
* Filetia ridleyi C.B.Clarke
* Filetia scortechinii C.B.Clarke
# C. Chapman Barber

Charles Chapman Barber (27 September 1803 – 5 February 1882) was an English barrister and judge.

## Life

The son of Chapman Barber and Susanna Cooper, Barber was born in St Clement Danes, London, where he was baptised non-conformist. He was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated ninth wrangler in 1833. In the same year he was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn. He was a pupil of Mr. Duval, an eminent conveyancer. He acquired a high reputation as an equity draftsman and conveyancer, and, though he never took silk, had for nearly half a century an extensive practice at the junior bar. He was one of the commissioners appointed to reform the procedure of the Court of Chancery in 1853, his large experience of chancery business rendering his suggestions of the highest value in the work of framing the rules of practice issued under the Chancery Amendment Acts.
In the chancery proceedings by which, in 1867, the celebrated Orton or Castro first sought to establish his claim to the Tichborne baronetcy and estates, Barber held a brief for the defendants, as he did again in the first of the two actions of ejectment which were subsequently brought in the court of common pleas for the same purpose, in the well-known case of Tichborne v. Lushington, decided in 1872 after a trial which lasted 103 days. He also acted as one of the counsel for the crown in the prosecution for perjury which followed, and which occupied in the hearing from first to last 188 days. In 1874 he was appointed judge of county courts for circuit No. 6 (Hull and the East Riding), but resigned the post almost immediately, and resumed practice at the bar.
He married Harriet Frances Bambrick in France in 1845. He died at his residence (71 Cornwall Gardens).
# Buzuk

Buzuk may refer to:
* Buzuk, the Albanian word for Bouzouki, a chordophone used in folk music
* Andrija Buzuk, 1891–1894, provincial superior of the Franciscan province Bosna Argentina
# National Colonization

National Colonization can refer to:
* Colonization Societies to repatriate slaves, including National Colonization Society of America
* A plan implemented by Australia's National Colonization Society; see History of South Australia
* The General Colonization Law, part of the 1824 Constitution of Mexico for claiming land in Mexican Texas for Mexico
# National Comedy Theatre

The National Comedy Theatre is an improvisational comedy company based in San Diego, CA.
The theatre opened in 1999 at the former Marquis Theatre in the Mission Hills area of San Diego, and has performed over 6000 shows as of 2023, making it the longest running show in the history of the city.
In 2017, the company spun off a non-profit organization, Unscripted Learning, which uses the concepts of improvised theatre to teach social and communication skills to individuals on the autism spectrum. The organization also teaches classes for senior citizens.
Additionally, the National Comedy Theatre teaches corporate workshops through its WITS Teambuilding program.
Locations in San Diego, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Arizona, Manhattan.
# National Comics

National Comics may refer to:
* National Comics (series), a 1940s comic book series published by Quality Comics
* National Comics Publications, the predecessor of DC Comics
# Bursum House

The Bursum House, at 326 Church St. in Socorro, New Mexico, was built in 1887 by William Watson. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
It is significant as one of few examples of the ornate Eastlake Style architecture, in fashion in San Francisco and elsewhere in the West, that was built in New Mexico. The house was made of brick while frame construction is most common with this style.
It was built for Candelario Garcia, a Socorro County, New Mexico politician and landowner, who served multiple terms in the Territorial legislature between 1855 and 1878.
It was later home of Holm O. Bursum (1867-1953), a politician involved in Utah's quest for statehood, the first Republican candidate for governor of the new state, and an appointed U.S. Senator.
# Burswood

Burswood may refer to several places.

## Places in Perth, Western Australia

* Burswood, Western Australia, the suburb
* Burswood Entertainment Complex
* Burswood railway station

## Places in New Zealand

* Burswood, New Zealand, a suburb of Auckland
# National Commission for Enterprises in the Unorganised Sector

The National Commission for Enterprises in the Unorganised Sector (NCEUS) is a national body commissioned by the Indian government to address the issues faced by enterprises in relation to the unorganised sector

## Background

The Commission was established in 2004 under the chairmanship of Dr. Arjun Sengupta to act as an advisory board for matters regarding the informal employment sector. In India, the informal sector of the economy represents 80.8% of the total workforce (according to PFLS 2017-18 report).
In 2006 to solve the problem of unorganized sector, Labour Ministry of India has found a commission which is known as Arjun Sengupta Commission and making its recommendation as a basis a National Commission for Enterprise Unorganized Sector was constituted.
# National Association for the Dually Diagnosed

The National Association for the Dually Diagnosed (NADD) is a non-profit membership organisation founded in 1983 by Dr Robert Fletcher. It provided services and advocation for people who have a dual diagnosis of mental health disorders and developmental disabilities.
Among other publications, the NADD produces the Diagnostic Manual for Intellectual Disability, which has become an important resource for mental health clinicians. It also hosts an annual international congress on dual diagnosis.
# Butu

Butu (Lingala for "night") is the second studio album by Congolese experimental electronic pop musical group Kokoko!, released on 5 July 2024 through Transgressive Records. The album received positive reviews from critics.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 85/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DIY | |
| The Line of Best Fit | 7/10 |
| Mojo | |
| PopMatters | 9/10 |
Butu received a score of 85 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on five critics' reviews, which the website categorised as "universal acclaim". Mojo felt that "Kokoko! again deliver a banging, agitational rave-up that's impossible to stay a wallflower to". Brad Sked of DIY called it "a synth-driven assault on the senses" and concluded that "from its breakneck bonkers energy, to the more slowed-down moments, this is absolutely one for the ravers". Adriane Pontecorvo of PopMatters called Kokoko! "an already thrilling group entering a new and even more elevated creative state" on the album, who are "getting more interesting in their fusions of techno, tradition, and imaginative DIY techniques". Reviewing the album for The Line of Best Fit, Janne Oinonen wrote that "with the line-up reduced to the core duo of Bianko and Thomas due to the constraints and physical separation of covid, the hyperactive contents of Butu are more recognisable as electronic or even dance music".
# National Pharmaceutical Product Index

The National Pharmaceutical Product Index or NAPPI is a comprehensive database of pharmaceutical codes for medical products classification used in South Africa. Each product has a unique NAPPI code which enables electronic data interchange throughout the health care delivery chain.
NAPPI is governed by the NAPPI Advisory Board (NAB), a non-profit organisation representing hospitals, medical schemes, medical scheme administrators, and medical and dental associations. MediKredit is responsible for the management and maintenance of the NAPPI Product File.