OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Green pepper

Green pepper can refer to:
* Green examples of fruits of the species Capsicum annuum, called a bell pepper in North America, simply a pepper in the United Kingdom and Ireland, and a capsicum in India, Australia, and New Zealand
* Chili pepper, a hot pepper, some of which are green
* Zanthoxylum armatum, rattan pepper
* Dried or pickled unripe fruit of Piper nigrum
# Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry

Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry could refer to
* Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry (provincial electoral district)
* Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry (federal electoral district)
# Morrison Records (Seattle)

Morrison Records was an independent record label, based in Seattle, Washington, United States. It was founded in the 1940s by Howell Oakdeane "Morrie" Morrison (1888-1984) and his wife, Alice Nadine Morrison (1892-1978), and appears to have gone out of business around the time of its founders' deaths. Much of their catalogue consisted of vanity recordings by local amateur talent, but Paul Tutmarc and his wife Bonnie Guitar were among those who released records on Morrison. According to Peter Blecha, the label "generally leaned towards the old-fashioned strains preferred by ballroom dancers."
Morrison began in a space in downtown Seattle at Second and Pike. In the 1950s they negotiated a national distribution deal with Vega Records and set up a warehouse and shipping center on Queen Anne Hill, a studio near Green Lake and a pressing plant in Belltown. Master tapes were sent to California to be turned into stamps to press vinyl records. Each record was hand-pressed on colored vinyl, and because of their hand-pressing process, they could put any two songs in their catalog on opposite sides of a single disc.
# Tyta

Tyta luctuosa is a noctuid ("owlet") moth. Its common names include four-spotted moth and field bindweed moth. It is the only member of the genus Tyta, which belongs to the Metoponiinae subfamily. The species was first described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775. The genus was erected by Gustaf Johan Billberg in 1820.
This moth is native to much of the Palearctic - most of Europe east to the Caucasus, Kazakhstan and from Siberia to China and south to North Africa. The adult moth is about eleven millimeters long and dark brown with one large white spot on each of its four wings.

## Technical description and variation

Its forewings are purplish fuscous, becoming paler, and more brownish, towards the termen, and sometimes at the extreme base; the lines black, fine; the inner oblique, thrice waved; the outer excurved above middle, incurved below; subterminal line pale, preceded by a darker shade; fringe white with a dark patch below middle; an abbreviated white band from costa to vein 3 beyond cell, sometimes tinged with tannish peach; hindwing with a white median band of varying width; in ab. angustifascia ab. nov. this band is greatly restricted and sometimes interrupted; the examples in which the white costal blotch of forewing is tinged with flesh colour constitute the ab. ochracea Tutt. The larvae are grey, sometimes reddish grey and darker at the sides; hues pale with dark edges somewhat interrupted; spiracular line dark brown, pale edge; beneath; subspiracular reddish brown; face ochreous grey with rows of small dark dots. The first two pairs of prolegs are shorter than usual.

## Biology

Two adult generations emerge each year, one in late spring and one in summer. In warm areas there is often a third generation. The female lays about 400 to 500 eggs. The larva is a brown caterpillar. The larva is the destructive stage. It eats leaves and flowers, especially new buds. This is the desired effect of this moth when it is used as an agent of biological pest control against field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis). It was first introduced into the United States in the 1980s to attack this agricultural weed, which is its main food plant.
# Vobasine

Vobasine is a naturally occurring monoterpene indole alkaloid found in several species in the genus Tabernaemontana including Tabernaemontana divaricata.

## History

Vobasine was first reported by Renner in 1959 after its isolation from Voacanga africana. The two structurally related compounds, dregamine and tabernaemontanine, where its alkene (=CHCH$_3$) sidechain was reduced to ethyl groups in two configurations, had their relationship confirmed in the 1970s. Vobasine has been found in many plants of the dogbane (Apocynaceae) family including Tabernaemontana dichotoma.

## Synthesis
### Biosynthesis

As with other Indole alkaloids, the biosynthesis of vobasine starts from the amino acid tryptophan. This is converted into strictosidine before further elaboration.

### Chemical synthesis

The synthesis of alkaloids with the same carbon skeleton as vobasine began in the 1960s and has continued, with some work providing enantiospecific approaches to closely related compounds.

## Natural occurrence

Vobasine is found commonly in the genera Tabernaemontana and Voacanga, including the species Ervatamia hirta, Tabernaemontana elegans, Tabernaemontana divaricata and Voacanga africana.

## Biochemistry

Plant metabolites have been of interest for their possible biological activity and alkaloids in particular are major subjects for ethnobotanical research. Vobasine has been studied, for example as a potential anti-cancer agent and for its hypotensive activity. However, the alkaloid itself has not been developed as a drug.

## Toxicity

Very high dose of vobasine at around 300 mg/kg may cause death through CNS and respiratory depression.
# Mundo Novo, Mato Grosso do Sul

Mundo Novo is the southernmost municipality in the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul. Its population was 18,473 (2020) and its area is 479.327 km$^2$.
# Yeni Kuti

Ọmọ́yẹni "Yeni" Aníkúlápó Kútì (also known as YK, born 24 May 1961, England, United Kingdom) is a British-born Nigerian dancer and singer.

## Family

She is a descendant of the Ransome-Kuti family. Her grandmother was Nigerian women's rights activist Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti. Anikulapo-Kuti pioneered the idea of Felabration, a music festival conceived to celebrate the life and contributions of her late father Fela Kuti to the Nigerian society.

## Biography

Born in England, Anikulapo-Kuti was born as the first child to afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti and to a British mother. She completed her basic and secondary education in Nigeria after leaving the United Kingdom at the age of two. She holds a diploma in journalism after she graduated from the Nigerian Institute of Journalism. In 1986, she joined Femi's band as a singer and dancer after dropping her job as a fashion designer. She currently serves as a co-manager of the New Afrika Shrine alongside her brother Femi Kuti.
# Sassenfjorden

Sassenfjorden is a part of Isfjorden at Spitsbergen, Svalbard, in between Bünsow Land and Nordenskiöld Land. The inner branch of Sassenfjorden is named Tempelfjorden.
# Philippine Sailing Association

The Philippine Sailing Association is the governing body for the sport of sailing in Philippines, recognised by the International Sailing Federation. The Organization hosts and sanctions local competitions such as the Optimist Championship Sailing Reggata, Tali Beach Sailing Festival and the Philippine Hobie 16 Competition. The PSA also sends competitors to international competitions such as the Southeast Asian Games.
# William Irving

William Irving may refer to:
* William Irving (British politician) (1892–1967), British Labour Co-operative MP 1945–1955
* William Irving (steamship captain) (1816–1872), steamship captain from Scotland, active in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia
* William Irving (American politician) (1766–1821), United States Representative from New York
* William Irving (actor) (1893–1943), American actor
* William Irving (architect) (1830–1883), a Canadian architect known for his late 19th century buildings in Toronto
# Morten Helveg Petersen

Morten Helveg Petersen (born 14 September 1966) is a Danish politician who has been serving as a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) since 2014. He is a member of the Danish Social Liberal Party, which is affiliated to the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party, and sits in the Renew Europe group in the European Parliament. He was elected to the European Parliament in 2014 and 2019 and served as member of the Folketing 1998–2009.

## Early life and education

The son of former Danish foreign minister Niels Helveg Petersen and brother of former minister Rasmus Helveg Petersen, Morten Helveg Petersen grew up in Denmark and in Brussels where he attended the European School, Brussels I from 1974 to 1977. His paternal grandparents were former minister Kristen Helveg Petersen and former mayor of Copenhagen Lilly Helveg Petersen. He got a Master of Science degree in economics from the University of Copenhagen in 1992.

## Career

After finishing his studies, Petersen worked for the European Commission 1992–1993 and for the Confederation of Danish Industries1993–1998.
He then entered politics and served as a member of the Folketing from Hvidovre and later Brøndby electoral district 1999 where he obtained positions as the Social Liberal Party's spokesperson on finance, defence and IT. In 2007, he lost a fight to become deputy leader of the party's parliamentarian group to Morten Østergaard.
In 2009 Petersen temporarily left politics and became CEO of Foreningen af Danske Interaktive Medier and after a company merger became vice-CEO of Danske Medier in 2011.
In September 2013, the Danish Social Liberal Party nominated him as their top candidate in the 2014 European Parliament election. Petersen won a seat in the parliament after the party received 6,7% of the votes in election; thus returning to the parliament with one mandate. He was re-elected in 2019.
In Parliament, he serves on the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy. In addition to his committee assignments, he has been a member of the Parliament's delegations for relations with Japan (2014–2019) and to the EU-Turkey Joint Parliamentary Committee (since 2019). He is also a member of the European Internet Forum and of the European Parliament Intergroup on LGBT Rights.

## Political positions

Petersen is considered to belong to the right flank of the party and was opposed to the party's decision to be part of Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt's coalition government.
# Takaida Station (Osaka)

Takaida Station (高井田駅, Takaida-eki) is a railway station in Kashiwara, Osaka Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

* West Japan Railway Company
** Yamatoji Line

## History

Takaida Station opened on 29 August 1985.
Station numbering was introduced in March 2018 with Takaida being assigned station number JR-Q28.
# Murdannia keisak

Murdannia keisak, the marsh dewflower, is an annual, emergent plant in the family Commelinaceae. It is known by several other common names, including aneilema, wart-removing herb, Asian spiderwort, and marsh dayflower. The alternate-leaved plant has succulent, prostrate stems 12 to 20 inches long, and forms new roots at the lower nodes. Three-petaled, perfect flowers, white to bluish-purple or pink, are found in the upper leaf axils and at the ends of stems. The fruit is a capsule with several small seeds. A plant of freshwater marshes and the edges of ponds and streams, Murdannia keisak is associated with the growing of rice in east Asia, where it is native to China, Japan, Korea, and Tibet.
Murdannia keisak is an introduced species in the United States. First records in Louisiana and South Carolina date from the 1920s and 1930s. It is most likely that Murdannia keisak accompanied rice imported for agriculture. Evidence also suggests that the plant was present decades before its first collection. Populations are established in the mid-Atlantic and southeastern US, from New Jersey to Florida and west to Arkansas and Louisiana; it is also known from the Columbia River estuary between Washington and Oregon.
Murdannia keisak can spread aggressively, crowding out other vegetation and forming a solid mat. It can disperse by its small seeds, which are a preferred food of ducks and other waterfowl; it can also reproduce vegetatively.
# Reigate Town Hall

Reigate Town Hall is a municipal building in Castlefield Road, Reigate, Surrey, England. The town hall, which is the meeting place of Reigate and Banstead Borough Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned to replace the old town hall with had been built on the north side of the High Street in 1798. After civic leaders found that the old building was inadequate for their needs, they decided to procure a new town hall: the site they selected had previously been open land to the east of Reigate Castle.
The new town hall was designed by Macintosh and Newman in the Arts and Crafts style, built at a cost of £25,000 and completed in 1901. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with twelve bays facing onto Castlefield Road with the end three bays at each end projected forward as pavilions with hipped roofs and turrets; the central section of six bays featured a doorway in the penultimate bay from the left which gave access to the municipal buildings wing located on the left, as well as a doorway in the penultimate bay from the right which gave access to the courthouse and police wing located on the right.
Above the two doorways were modified stained glass Venetian windows (decorated with rose motifs on the municipal buildings side and the Royal coat of arms on the courthouse side) with gables above. Internally, the principal rooms were the council chamber, which was decorated in an Art Nouveau style with a fine ceiling, in the municipal buildings wing, and the magistrates' court, which was oak panelled, in the courthouse wing. The fire station, which featured a four-storey tower with a pagoda style roof, formed a separate structure to the left. After the First World War, a memorial board was hung on a wall in the town hall to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who had died in the war.
The building served as the headquarters of Reigate Municipal Borough Council and remained the local seat of government when the enlarged Reigate and Banstead Borough Council was formed in 1974. The borough council secured access to the whole complex once the police had moved to Cherchefelle in 1943, the fire service had moved to Croydon Road in 1955 and the courts service had moved to Hatchlands Road in the early 1970s.
Works of art in the town hall include a landscape by Henry Tanworth Wells depicting a cart being loaded at a quarry at Holmbury Hill and painting by George Hooper depicting a garden at Loxwood.
# Yeni Kərki

Yeni Kərki is a village and the least populous municipality in the Kangarli District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan.
It is located near to the Nakhchivan-Sharur highway, 14 km (9 miles) in the north-east from the district center. Its population is mainly busy with animal husbandry. There is a secondary school, club, library and a medical center in the village. It has a population of 380.

## History

Yeni Kərki (New Karki) was founded by refugees from the village of Karki in the Sadarak District, which was occupied by Armenia on 19 January 1990, during the First Nagorno-Karabakh War.
# Sartre (surname)

Sartre is a French-language occupational surname. It derives from late Latin sartor, tailor.
The surname may refer to:
* Jean-Paul Sartre (1905–1980), French existentialist philosopher
* Arlette Elkaïm-Sartre (1935–2016), French writer, adoptive daughter of Jean-Paul Sartre
* Annie Sartre-Fauriat (born 1947), French historian
* Duran Sartre de Carpentras, 13th-century French troubadour
* Marc-Antoine Sartre [fr] (1760–1831), French politician
* Maurice Sartre (born 1944), French historian
* Romain Sartre (born 1982), French footballer
* Victor Sartre [fr] (1902–2000), archbishop of Madagascar
# Philicorda

The Philicorda was an electronic organ first produced in the 1960s by Philips. It was Philips' first entry into musical instruments and targeted the home market.

## History

The Philicorda came out of the Philips Natuurkundig Laboratorium in Eindhoven, under Tom Dissevelt and Dick Raaijmakers, who worked on electronic music and electronic musical instruments; it was here that the prototype of the AG7400 organ was produced.

## 1960s models

The AG7400 was launched onto the market in 1961, as a four-octave, 49 keys single manual, beginning with tone C version. Unusually for the time, it offered several audio inputs and outputs. The organ also shipped with a volume pedal and offered three settings--organ, organ with bass keys and single-finger chords. The AG7400 did not have an internal speaker.
At the beginning of 1963, its successor, the AG7500, was officially launched as the Philicorda. As well as the AG 7500/00, various other versions were produced amongst others for the English (AG7500/11?) and German (AG7500/22) markets. Located below the AG7500 was a tube amplifier with speakers.
The AG7600, launched soon after, was a soundbar type separate amplifier with loudspeakers and offered a spring reverb effect.
The Philicorda 751 (22GM751 with various country specific suffixes such as 22GM751/22 for Germany) was launched in 1967, some of them had both valves (preamp stage) and transistors, followed by the 22GM752, which was fully transistorized. A later model, the 22GM753, launched at the end of 1967, was designed for the stage and was fully transistorized.
Although Philicordas, from the AG7400 to the 22GM753, had slight differences in sound, the Philicorda's typical warm tone, originally produced using neon bulb based octave dividers, was consistent over the years.

## Single-finger chords

Each Philicorda had 17 pre-programmed chords (C - A7 - Dm - Eb - Em - F - D - G - E7 - Am - B - G7 - Cm - B9 - Gm - F7 - C7), although key assignments varied between models.

## Licensing

In the US, the Philicorda 753 was distributed by J. C. Penney under the Penncrest name, available in blue or black, as opposed to the previous natural wood finishes.

## 1970s models

The GM754 was launched in the early 1970s, with altered chord availability, speaker holes below the chassis and sliders instead of knobs.
The GM760 series were double-manual organs. In the late 1970s, Philips launched the double-manual PhilicordaRhythm series.

## In pop music

In the 1960s, the Philicorda was utilized by bands including The Monks.
Singer Chris Montez's 1962 hit single "Let's Dance" features the Philicorda organ prominently.
In recent years, the organ has undergone a revival. Notable users include Nick Power of The Coral and Teenage Fanclub's Norman Blake. The Philicorda also features on 19 by Adele.
# William Evans (Medal of Honor)

William Evans (c. 1852 – November 26, 1893) was an Irish-born soldier in the U.S. Army who served with the 7th U.S. Infantry during the Black Hills War. He participated in campaigns against the Sioux in the Montana Territory and, at Big Horn from July 9–14, 1876, volunteered to deliver critical dispatches between Generals George Crook and Alfred Terry. He later received the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions.

## Biography

William Evans was born in Annagh, Ireland, in 1851. He later emigrated to the United States and enlisted in the U.S. Army in St. Louis, Missouri on April 26, 1875. From there, Evans went to Newport, Kentucky, where he was sent to the frontier with the 7th U.S. Infantry. Within a year, he would take part in actions against the Sioux in the Montana Territory during the Black Hills War. In the aftermath of the Battle of the Little Bighorn, he and two other soldiers, Pvts. Benjamin F. Stewart and James Bell, volunteered to carry important dispatches between Generals George Crook and Alfred Terry. There had been two previous attempts to get messages though, both unsuccessful, and Evans and his comrades had to pass through 100 miles of territory occupied by an estimated 2,000 Sioux and Cheyenne warriors. Between July 9–14, 1876, they traveled back and forth from Crook and Terry's camps. Hiding during the day and traveling at night, they were able to safely avoid Sioux war parties. For their actions, all three men received the Medal of Honor. Evans remained in the military, reenlisting at Camp Baker on November 2, 1878, and promoted to the rank of corporal on November 30, 1880. He spent the last three years of his life farming in Greeley, Colorado. He died there on November 26, 1893, and was buried at Linn Grove Cemetery.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Private, Company E, 7th U.S. Infantry. Place and date: At Big Horn, Mont., July 9, 1876. Entered service at: St. Louis, Mo. Birth: Ireland. Date of issue: December 2, 1876.
Citation:
   Carried dispatches to Brig. Gen. Crook through a country occupied by Sioux.
# List of flag bearers for South Korea at the Olympics

This is a list of flag bearers who have represented South Korea at the Olympics.
Flag bearers carry the national flag of their country at the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games.
| # | Event year | Season | Flag bearer | Sport |
| 1 | 1948 | Summer | An Byeong-seok | Basketball |
| 2 | 1972 | Summer | Kim Ji-Hak | Coach |
| 3 | 1984 | Summer | Ha Hyung-Joo | Judo |
| 4 | 1988 | Winter | Hong Kun-Pyo | Cross-country skiing |
| 5 | 1988 | Summer | Cho Yong-Chul | Judo |
| 6 | 1992 | Winter | Lee Young-ha | Speed skating |
| 7 | 1994 | Winter | Lee Joon-ho | Short track speed skating |
| 8 | 1996 | Summer | Choi Cheon-Sik | Volleyball |
| 9 | 1998 | Winter | Hur Seung-Wook | Alpine skiing |
| 10 | 2000 | Summer | Chung Eun-soon | Basketball |
| 11 | 2002 | Winter | Hur Seung-Wook | Alpine skiing |
| 12 | 2004 | Summer | Ku Min-jung | Volleyball |
| 13 | 2006 | Winter | Lee Bo-ra | Speed skating |
| 14 | 2008 | Summer | Jang Sung-ho | Judo |
| 15 | 2010 | Winter | Kang Kwang-bae | Bobsleigh |
| 16 | 2012 | Summer | Yoon Kyung-shin | Handball |
| 17 | 2014 | Winter | Lee Kyou-hyuk | Speed skating |
| 18 | 2016 | Summer | Gu Bon-gil | Fencing |
| 19 | 2018 | Winter | Won Yun-jong | Bobsleigh |
| 20 | 2020 | Summer | Hwang Sun-woo | Swimming |
| 20 | 2020 | Summer | Kim Yeon-koung | Volleyball |
| 21 | 2022 | Winter | Kim A-lang | Short track speed skating |
| 21 | 2022 | Winter | Kwak Yoon-gy | Short track speed skating |
| 22 | 2024 | Summer | Kim Seo-yeong | Swimming |
| 22 | 2024 | Summer | Woo Sang-hyeok | Athletics |
# Vohibato (district)

Vohibato is a district of Haute Matsiatra in Madagascar.

## Communes

The district is further divided into 15 communes:
* Alakamisy Itenina
* Andranomiditra
* Andranovorivato
* Ankaromalaza Mifanasoa
* Ihazoara
* Lamosina
* Mahaditra
* Mahasoabe
* Maneva
* Soaindrana
* Talata Ampano
* Vinanitelo
* Vohibato Ouest
* Vohimarina
* Vohitrafeno

## Roads

This district is crossed by the National road 7 from the North (Fianarantsoa) to the South (direction Ihosy).
# Muriel Cantor

Muriel Goldsman Cantor (1923–1995) was an American sociologist and media scholar. She founded and directed the women's studies program at American University (AU).

## Life

Muriel Goldsman was born on March 2, 1923, in Minneapolis. She graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles, where she also gained her PhD. She married Joel M. Cantor (died 1988), who worked as a government psychologist.
Cantor lectured at Immaculate Heart College in Los Angeles before joining American University in 1968. She chaired the department of sociology there in the 1970s. In 1989 she founded the AU gender studies program, and directed it until her retirement in 1993.
At the time of her death Cantor had been elected president of Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS).
She died of cardiac arrest at Georgetown University Hospital on July 19, 1995.

## Works

* The Hollywood TV Producer: His Work and His Audience. New York: Basic Books, 1971.
* Prime Time Television: Content and Control. 1980. Second edition, 1992, with Joel M. Cantor.
* (ed. with Phyllis Stewart) Varieties of Work. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications, 1982.
* (with Suzanne Pingree) The Soap Opera. SAGE Publications, 1983.
* (ed. with Sandra Ball-Rokeach) Media, Audience and Social Structure. SAGE, 1986.