OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Feaella

Feaella is a genus of pseudoscorpions in the family Feaellidae, first described by Edvard Ellingsen in 1906.

## Species

As of October 2023, the World Pseudoscorpiones Catalog accepted the following eighteen species:
* Feaella affinis Hirst, 1911
* Feaella anderseni Harvey, 1989
* Feaella callani Harvey, Abrams, Beavis, Hillyer & Huey, 2016
* Feaella capensis Beier, 1955
* Feaella indica Chamberlin, 1931
* Feaella jocquei Henderickx, 2009
* Feaella krugeri Beier, 1966
* Feaella leleupi Beier, 1959
* Feaella linetteae Harvey, Abrams, Beavis, Hillyer & Huey, 2016
* Feaella mirabilis Ellingsen, 1906
* Feaella mombasica Beier, 1955
* Feaella mucronata Tullgren, 1907
* Feaella nana (Beier, 1966)
* Feaella obscura Novák, Lorenz & Harms, 2020
* Feaella parva Beier, 1947
* Feaella perreti Mahnert, 1982
* Feaella tealei Harvey, Abrams, Beavis, Hillyer & Huey, 2016
# Trichacorynus

Trichacorynus is a genus of true weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least three described species in Trichacorynus.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Trichacorynus:
* Trichacorynus brunneus Blatchley, 1916
* Trichacorynus protractus (Horn, 1873)
* Trichacorynus sulcirostris Blatchley, 1928
# Trichactia

Trichactia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Trichactia meridiana Ziegler & Gilasian, 2018
* Trichactia nubilinervis (Becker, 1908)
* Trichactia pictiventris (Zetterstedt, 1855)
# Triplocephalum

Triplocephalum is a genus of flowering plants in the tribe Inuleae within the family Asteraceae.

## Species

The only known species is Triplocephalum holstii, native to Tanzania.

## formerly included

see Geigeria
# Somatidia lineifera

Somatidia lineifera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Broun in 1909.
# John Lynch (Cork Gaelic footballer)

John Lynch (2 May 1890 – 6 November 1930) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for Cork Senior Championship club Macroom. He played for the Cork senior football team for five seasons, during which time he usually lined out as a right corner-back.

## Honours
### Macroom

* Cork Senior Football Championship (4): 1909, 1910, 1912, 1913

### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (1): 1911
* Munster Senior Football Championship (1): 1911
# John Lynch (Kerry politician)

John Lynch (10 April 1889 – 10 June 1957) was an Irish businessman and Fine Gael politician who served as a Senator for the Industrial and Commercial Panel from 1954 to 1957 and a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Kerry North constituency from 1951 to 1954.
From the Stack's Mountains area near Kilflynn, County Kerry, Lynch was the owner of a bakery business in Listowel. He was elected to both Kerry County Council and Listowel Urban District Council before being chosen as a Dáil candidate. Lynch was unexpectedly elected to Dáil Éireann on his first attempt, at the 1951 general election, as a Fine Gael candidate for the Kerry North constituency taking his seat in the 14th Dáil. He took the seat of Eamon Kissane, sitting Fianna Fáil TD for North Kerry.
At the 1954 general election, he lost his seat to the Clann na Poblachta candidate Johnny Connor, but was then elected to the 8th Seanad on the Industrial and Commercial Panel, where he served until 1957.
He stood again as a candidate for Dáil Éireann at the 1957 general election, but was unsuccessful. Clann na Poblachta had not put forward a candidate, and the seat was won by a Fianna Fáil candidate, Daniel Moloney. Lynch did not contest the subsequent election to the 9th Seanad, and died suddenly at his business premises in June 1957.
Lynch had fought in the Irish War of Independence and as an officer in the pro-treaty National Army and was buried with full military honours.
# John Langford (computer scientist)

John Langford (born January 2, 1975) is a computer scientist working in machine learning and learning theory, a field that he says, "is shifting from an academic discipline to an industrial tool".
He is well known for work on the Isomap embedding algorithm, CAPTCHA challenges, Cover Trees for nearest neighbor search, Contextual Bandits (which he coined) for reinforcement learning applications, and learning reductions.
John is the author of the blog hunch.net and the principal developer of Vowpal Wabbit. He works at Microsoft Research New York, of which he was one of the founding members, and was previously affiliated with Yahoo! Research, Toyota Technological Institute at Chicago, and IBM's Watson Research Center. He studied Physics and Computer Science at the California Institute of Technology, earning a double bachelor's degree in 1997, and he received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University in 2002.
John was the program co-chair for the 2012 International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML), general chair for the 2016 ICML, and is the President of ICML from 2019 to 2021.
# Sofia Liljegren

Sofia Ulrika Liljegren, also known as Sofia Uttini (1765 – December 6, 1795), was a Swedish-Finnish soprano. She was likely the first professional opera singer from Finland, although she was active in Sweden. She was given the title hovsångerska.
Sofia Liljegren was born in Rantasalmi in Finland. In 1781, she was engaged at the choir of the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm.
In 1783, she was the replacement of Elisabeth Olin in the main part of Iphigénie en Aulide by Gluck, after which she was recommended to Gustav III of Sweden as a soloist. She seem to have enjoyed a period of great popularity during the 1780s. Her perhaps most known part was Clytaimnestra in Elektra by Hæffner. She is often mentioned among the most notable names in the Swedish opera during the late 18th century. Gustaf Löwenhielm, while referring to her as somewhat overestimated and not as good as Inga Åberg, does mention her as one of the few native talents in the period between the retirement of Elisabeth Olin in 1784 and the 1800 breakthrough of Jeanette Wässelius. A sign of her notability was her appointment as hovsångerska. In the 1790s, her popularity declined somewhat.
In 1791, she and her husband made plans to take over the Comediehuset in Gothenburg and settle there with her in the position of prima donna, but the plans were not realized.
She married the composer Francesco Uttini in 1788.
# Sokourani

Sokourani is a village in the Ouo Department of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 246.
# Somosaguas Sur (Madrid Metro)

Somosaguas Sur is a station on Line 2 of the Metro Ligero. It is located in fare Zone B1.
# Trifurcula saccharella

Trifurcula saccharella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in Ohio, United States.
The wingspan is about 4 mm. Mined leaves may be collected in early July and late August; sometimes the larvae of a third generation are found in October. Moths from the overwintering pupae emerge in May and June.
The larvae feed on Acer saccharum and Acer rubrum. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# John Hays

John Hays may refer to:
* John Hays (businessman) (1949–2020), British businessman, founder of Hays Travel
* John Hays (sheriff) (1770 – after 1822), first known Jewish resident of Illinois, Sheriff of St. Clair County, Illinois; Indian agent
* John Coffee Hays (1817–1883), or "Jack" Hays, Texas Ranger, U.S. Army officer, first mayor of Oakland, California
* John H. Hays (1844–1904), American Civil War recipient of the Medal of Honor
# Song of the Birds

Song of the Birds or The Song of the Birds may refer to:

## Film

* The Song of the Birds, a 1935 cartoon
** Song of the Birds (1949 film), a Noveltoons remake with Little Audrey

## Literature

* Song of the Birds (book), a 1985 collection of sayings, stories, and impressions of Pablo Casals by Julian Lloyd Webber
* The Song of the Birds; or Analogies of Animal and Spiritual Life, an 1845 book by William Evans
* Il Canto degl'Augelli (Italian, 'The song of the birds'), a 1601 book by Antonio Valli da Todi
* Shirat ha-Tziporim (Hebrew, 'The Song of the Birds'), a 1985 work of poetry by Maya Bejerano

## Music

* "El cant dels ocells" (Catalan, 'Song of the Birds'), a traditional Christmas song and lullaby
* Cant dels Ocells (Catalan, 'Song of the Birds'), instrumental arrangement by Pau Casals of the traditional song (composition for cello and organ)
* The Song of the Birds, a 1951 cello concerto by Herbert Murrill
* Song of the Birds, a piano composition by Carl Heins
* Song of the Birds, a composition by Gregory Short
* Le chant des oiseaux (French, 'The Song of the Birds'), a c. 1528 composition by Clément Janequin
* Tori no Uta (Japanese: 鳥の歌, 'Song of the Birds'), a 2009 CD by Cocco
# Solanum pseudoquina

Solanum pseudoquina is a species of plant in the family Solanaceae. It is endemic to Brazil. A rare plant, it is dependent on conservation of its habitat to prevent it from becoming a threatened species.
S. inaequale as described by da Conceição Vellozo is an invalid name for this plant that is sometimes still seen. Altogether, the following synonyms are assigned to this species:
* Cyphomandra flagrans (Ten.) Walp.
* Pionandra flagrans (Ten.) Miers
* Solanum flagrans Ten.
* Solanum inaequale Vell. (nonHornem.: preoccupied)
    S. inaequale Hornem. is S. lanceolatum Cav.. S. inaequale C.Presl is S. lanceifolium Jacq..
* Solanum leiophyllum Dunal (non Benth.: preoccupied)
* Solanum pseudochina Spreng.
* Solanum ramosissimum Dunal
* Solanum undatifolium Dunal

## Footnotes

* ↑ Carvalho, L.d'A.F. (1998). "Solanum inaequale". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 1998: e.T35655A9948710. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.1998.RLTS.T35655A9948710.en. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
* ↑ Carvalho (1998)
* ↑ Solanaceae Source (2004)
# Solanum pubescens

Solanum pubescens is a wild shrub found in the foot hill areas of southern India. It is very closely related to the Turkey berry (Solanum torvum). This shrub does not have spines; leaves are smaller in size covered with dense sticky hairs. Flowers are larger, purple to violet, the flowering and fruiting is seasonal in S. pubescens. Flowering will occur from August to December. The fruits are around 1.2 cm diameter and is more bitter. Matured fruits change in color to orange.
It can be found in peninsular India and Sri Lanka.

## Vernacular names

Tam: Kaattu sundai kaai, Tel: Usthi kaai

## Uses

The foliage is used as green manure for paddy cultivation. Immature fruits are very bitter to taste, it is consumed just like bitter guard. It helps to heal bowel complains and joint pains. Unripe fruits are slightly crushed in order to remove the seeds and then dried. Dried fruits are used in cooking. It is of more economic importance. Several ton dried fruits are coming to the market every year. Local inhabitants able to get some revenue out of it. Solanum torvum is also used for the same purpose, but it is not bitter to taste.

## Chemical constituents

Leaves contain Tri hydroxy flavone derivatives, Trihydroxy steroidal alkaloides : Solanopubamine, Solanopubamides A & B.
# Tris(ethylenediamine)cobalt(III) chloride

Tris(ethylenediamine)cobalt(III) chloride is an inorganic compound with the formula [Co(en)$_3$]Cl$_3$ (where "en" is the abbreviation for ethylenediamine). It is the chloride salt of the coordination complex [Co(en)$_3$]$^{3+}$. This trication was important in the history of coordination chemistry because of its stability and its stereochemistry. Many different salts have been described. The complex was first described by Alfred Werner who isolated this salt as yellow-gold needle-like crystals.

## Synthesis and structure

The compound is prepared from an aqueous solution of ethylenediamine and virtually any cobalt(II) salt, such as cobalt(II) chloride. The solution is purged with air to oxidize the cobalt(II)-ethylenediamine complexes to cobalt(III). The reaction proceeds in 95% yield, and the trication can be isolated with a variety of anions. A detailed product analysis of a large-scale synthesis revealed that one minor by-product was [Co(en)$_2$Cl(H$_2$NCH$_2$CH$_2$NH$_3$)]Cl$_3$, which contains a rare monodentate ethylenediamine ligand (protonated).
The cation [Co(en)$_3$]$^{3+}$ is octahedral with Co-N distances in the range 1.947–1.981 Å. The N-Co-N angles are 85° within the chelate rings and 90° between nitrogen atoms on adjacent rings.

## Stereochemistry

The point group of this complex is D$_3$. The complex can be resolved into enantiomers that are described as Δ and Λ. Usually the resolution entails use of tartrate salts. The optical resolution is a standard component of inorganic synthesis courses. Because of its nonplanarity, the MN$_2$C$_2$ rings can adopt either of two conformations, which are described by the symbols λ and δ. The registry between these ring conformations and the absolute configuration of the metal centers is described by the nomenclature lel (when the en backbone lies parallel with the C$_3$ symmetry axis) or ob (when the en backbone is obverse to this same C$_3$ axis). Thus, the following diastereomeric conformations can be identified: Δ-(lel)$_3$, Δ-(lel)$_2$(ob), Δ-(lel)(ob)$_2$, and Δ-(ob)$_3$. The mirror images of these species of course exist also.

## Hydrates

Cationic coordination complexes of ammonia and alkyl amines typically crystallize with water in the lattice, and the stoichiometry can depend on the conditions of crystallization and, in the cases of chiral complexes, the optical purity of the cation. Racemic [Co(en)$_3$]Cl$_3$ is most often obtained as the di- or trihydrate. For the optically pure salt (+)-[Co(en)$_3$]Cl$_3$·1.5H$_2$O, (+)-[Co(en)$_3$]Cl$_3$·0.5NaCl·3H$_2$O, and (+)-[Co(en)$_3$]Cl$_3$·H$_2$O are also known.
# John Malvern

John Malvern (died 1442) was a Canon of Windsor from 1408 to 1416.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Rector of St Dunstan-in-the-East 1402 - 1422
* Prebendary of Chamberlainwood in St Paul's 1406 - 1422
* Warden of the Free Chapel of St Mary, Jesmond, Newcastle upon Tyne 1416 - 1421
He was appointed to the third stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1408 and held the canonry until 1416.
# John Maria Gatti

Sir John Maria Emilio Gatti (13 August 1872 – 14 September 1929) was an Anglo-Swiss theatre manager, restaurateur and businessman who was also a prominent Conservative politician in London local government.
Born as Giovanni Maria Emilio Gatti in Dongio, in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland, he was the eldest son of the entrepreneur Agostino Gatti. The Gatti family had built up a large family business in Westminster, including the Adelphi and Vaudeville Theatres, a string of cafe-restaurants and the Charing Cross and Strand Electricity Supply Corporation Ltd, which supplied power to most of the West End of London.
Gatti was educated at Stonyhurst College and St John's College, Oxford, before being called to the bar at the Inner Temple. He married Lily Mary Lloyd in 1897 and they had seven children. In the same year his father died, and he took over the family businesses along with his younger brother Rocco Joseph Stefano Gatti.
His business interests, in particular the construction of electricity infrastructure, led him to become interested in the local government of the capital. In 1903 he was elected to Westminster City Council as a representative of the Charing Cross ward. He was a member of the Conservative-backed majority Moderate Party on the council, and was elected Mayor of Westminster for 1911–1912.
In 1908 he was a founding member of the Society of West End Theatre Managers. In 1919–1920 he was chairman of the society, and was involved in negotiating a standard theatrical contract for West End performers.
In 1918 Gatti was co-opted onto the London County Council as a Municipal Reform Party councillor for the Strand division. When elections resumed after World War I, he was elected a councillor for the Westminster Abbey division, holding the seat until his death. Gatti was short-listed to be Official Conservative candidate for the Westminster Abbey by-election in 1924, but lost out to Otho Nicholson who won the poll.
He served as chairman of the county council's finance committee for six years, and was chairman of the county council in 1927–1928. At the end of his term as chairman he received a knighthood.
Sir John Gatti died suddenly at Littleton Golf Club in September 1929 aged 57.
# Soho and Winson Green railway station

Soho & Winson Green was an intermediate station on the Great Western Railway's London Paddington to Birkenhead via Birmingham Snow Hill line, serving the Soho and Winson Green areas. Opened in 1854 as "Soho" station, its name was changed to "Soho and Winson Green" in May 1893, and finally to "Winson Green" on 14 June 1965, following the closure of a nearby station of that name. It was elaborately decorated and had 4 platforms. In 1972, the station closed, along with the entire line.
Soho Benson Road tram stop now sits upon the former station site, as part of the Midland Metro light-rail system.

## Image gallery

* The station in 1967
* The remains of the station in 1986
* Site of the station in 2018 adjacent to Soho Benson Road tram stop
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Handsworth and Smethwick | | Great Western Railway Birmingham–Wolverhampton (1854-1972) | | Hockley |
# Trick or Treehouse

Trick or Treehouse can refer to:

## Television

* "Trick or Treehouse (8 Simple Rules)", an episode of 8 Simple Rules
* "Trick or Treehouse (Dexter's Laboratory)", an episode of Dexter's Laboratory
# Songimvelo Game Reserve

Songimvelo Game Reserve is a provincial park managed by the Mpumalanga Parks Board in Mpumalanga, South Africa. Songimvelo is a plural word that means 'we are conserving nature' in the siSwati language.
This park forms part of the Songimvelo-Malolotja Transfrontier Conservation Area, a peace park on the border between South Africa and Eswatini. The park was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2018 as the landscape represents one of the best-preserved successions of volcanic and sedimentary rock, dating back 3.6 to 3.25 billion years. The park is also home to some of the world's oldest rock art.
# John Langdon Sibley

John Langdon Sibley (December 29, 1804 – December 9, 1885) was the librarian of Harvard University from 1856 to 1877.

## Biography

John Langdon Sibley was born in Union, Maine on December 29, 1804, the son of Dr. Jonathan Sibley and his wife, née Persis Morse. He prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, received his undergraduate education at Harvard and then studied at Harvard Divinity School. From 1829-1833 he was a pastor in Stow, Massachusetts. He then went to Cambridge, Massachusetts where he worked as a magazine editor. When Harvard's first purpose-built library building, Gore Hall, was opened in 1841, he was appointed the assistant librarian under Thaddeus William Harris. In 1856, when Harris died, Sibley became the librarian of Harvard.
On May 30, 1866, Sibley married Charlotte Augusta Langdon Cook, at Sommerville, Massachusetts.
Sibley oversaw both the physical and fiscal expansion of the Harvard Library. He also compiled the initial volumes of Sibley's Harvard Graduates series (three volumes published between 1873 and 1885 covering the classes of 1642 to 1689) and bequeathed funds to the Massachusetts Historical Society for continuation of this project. This task was undertaken by Clifford K. Shipton who covered the classes of 1690 to 1771 in 14 volumes from 1932 to 1975, and in 1999 an 18th volume appeared covering classes from 1772 to 1774.
Sibley died at his home in Cambridge on December 9, 1885.
# Songjeong station

Songjeong Station is a station on Seoul Subway Line 5 in Gangseo-gu, Seoul.

## Station layout

| G | Street level | Exit |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| L2 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| L2 Platforms | Westbound | ← Line 5 toward Banghwa (Gimpo Int'l Airport) |
| L2 Platforms | Eastbound | → Line 5 toward Hanam Geomdansan or Macheon (Magok)→ |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||

## Vicinity

* Exit 1 : Songjeong Elementary School
* Exit 2 : Gonghang Elementary & Middle Schools
* Exit 3 : Doksuri Gonghang APT
* Exit 4 : Gimpo Airport
# John O'Keefe (playwright)

John O'Keefe (born 1940) is an American playwright, director and solo performer. Notable awards include the 2002 Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for Times Like These, and a Bessie Award for Shimmer, which was also made into a motion picture by American Playhouse.
Born in Waterloo, Iowa, in 1940, O'Keefe was raised in a series of Catholic orphanages and juvenile homes. He began singing in church choirs at the age of five and pursued his musical interests, subsequently receiving a vocal scholarship at the University of Iowa, where he earned a BA degree in philosophy and an MFA in theater.
O'Keefe moved to San Francisco in the early 1970s, beginning an affiliation with the Magic Theatre that continues to this day. O'Keefe also co-founded the Blake Street Hawkeyes, a performance-lab ensemble based in Berkeley. He wrote the libretto for Chrysalis, a new opera written with Clark Suprynowicz for the Berkeley Opera in 2006.

## Major works

* The Man in the Moon (1983)
* Shimmer (1988)
* The Promotion (1989)
* The Bronte Cycle (2000)
* Times Like These (2002)