OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ken Reeth

Ken Reeth (1938 – May 9, 2005) was a colorful and creative disc jockey well known to many hippies and rock music fans as Brother Love.
Brother Love's Underground was radio show in the late-60's that was dedicated to psychedelic and underground rock music. It originated from Pittsburgh radio station WAMO-FM, with Reeth being its psychedelic DJ and emcee. It was also aired, via tape, on Dynamic Broadcasting which owned WILD-AM in Boston, WUFO-AM in Buffalo and WOAH in Miami.
While working at WAMO, which had a soul and R&B format, Reeth got the idea to do a show promoting the growing psychedelic rock music scene, mostly based in San Francisco and LA. Like Tom Donahue, his west-coast counterpart, he was one of the first to introduce listeners to Iron Butterfly, Country Joe and the Fish, Mothers of Invention, the early Doors, Jimi Hendrix, West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band, Vanilla Fudge and others. Although many of the artists on the show have been mainstays of classic rock stations for decades now, this was very adventurous radio programming at the time.
Reeth was born in The Bronx, and moved to Allentown, Pennsylvania when he was a teenager. He was part of nightclub comedy team called Reeth & King and later a morning radio duo on WDRC in Hartford, Connecticut. He went on to WAMO in Pittsburgh and later to vice president of programming for Dynamic Broadcasting. He left Pittsburgh in 1973 for the west coast and bought KKAR, a country station in Pomona, where his on-air name was Romeo Jones.
In his later years, Reeth posted some of his memories on Radio Nostalgia, a website devoted to Pittsburgh radio history.
Reeth died from leukemia.
# Tepuihyla exophthalma

Tepuihyla exophthalma is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is native to Guyana and Venezuela in South America.
This species was first described to science in 2001. The type specimen was collected in the Pacaraima Mountains in western Guyana. There it inhabited sclerophyll forest habitat and was observed to be active at night.
This is the smallest member of the genus Osteocephalus, measuring just over 3 centimeters in length. Its eyes are described as "large and bulgy" and "huge and protruding" and inspired the specific epithet exophthalmus. They are buff with a black cross shape across the iris; this eye coloration is a main feature that distinguishes the species from other frogs in the genus. Its body is brownish above and cream-colored below, and the back surface of the thighs are black. The vocal sac of the male is not well developed. The skin is mostly smooth with a few tubercles along the dorsal surface and a granular texture to the throat and belly.
After the first specimen was recorded, the species was also discovered living in Guyana's Kaieteur National Park and across the border in Estado Bolívar, Venezuela.
# Hobex

Hobex is an American funk group from North Carolina.

## History

Hobex was formed by singer/guitarist Greg Humphreys after the demise of his prior ensemble, Dillon Fence, alongside drummer Steve Hill (originally from Johnny Quest) and bassist Andy Ware. Their first release was 1996's Payback EP, which was a regional hit in the southeastern United States. Their debut full-length, Back in the 90s, came out in 1998 but was re-released on Slash/London Records in 1999 as the band gained press. 2000's Wisteria and 2002's U Ready Man? (featuring members of a side project of Squirrel Nut Zippers called The Jazz Squad Horns) followed. The group took a break from recording before returning with 2007's Enlightened Soul.

## Members
### Current Members

* Greg Humphreys - vocals, guitar, songwriting
* Andy Ware - Bass
* Dan Davis - Drums
* Doug Largent - Organ
* Robert Cantrell - Percussion
* Tim Smith - Sax

### Former members

* Steve (The Doctor) Hill - drums
* Dustin Clifford - Drums
* April Howell - backing vocals

## Discography

* Payback EP (Symbiotic Records, 1996)
* Back in the 90's (Phrex Records, 1998; re-released on London Records, 1999)
* Wisteria (Phrex, 2000)
* U Ready Man? (Tone-Cool/Artemis Records, 2002)
* Enlightened Soul (Phrex, 2007)
# Sphingobacterium hotanense

Sphingobacterium hotanense is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Sphingobacterium which has been isolated from the Populus euphratica forest from the Hotan River valley in China.
# WCWB (disambiguation)

WCWB may refer to:
* WCWB (FM), a radio station (104.9 FM) licensed to serve Marathon, Wisconsin, United States
* WYBA, a radio station (90.1 FM) licensed to Coldwater, Michigan, United States, which used the call sign WCWB from June 2006 to June 2010
* WMGT-TV, a television station (channel 40, virtual channel 41) licensed to Macon, Georgia, United States, which used the call signs WCWB or WCWB-TV from 1968 to December 1983
* WPNT, a television station (channel 42, virtual channel 22) licensed to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, which used the call sign WCWB from January 1998 to April 2006
* World Council for the Welfare of the Blind
# Martha King

Martha King (c.1803 – 31 May 1897) was New Zealand's first resident botanical illustrator. She was a prominent figure in early Whanganui and New Plymouth as a founder of schools in both districts. She was a talented gardener and schoolteacher.

## Life

Martha King was born in Ireland in 1802 or 1803. The family were Socinians, and it is possible that King worked as a governess before emigrating. She emigrated to New Zealand in December 1840, arriving at Wellington on board the barque London. She travelled with her eldest sister, Maria, and her brother, Samuel Popham King.
From Wellington, the Kings sailed to Wanganui on board the Elizabeth, arriving on 27 February 1841, and became foundation settlers of the new town. They had purchased a section of the land acquired by Colonel William Wakefield for the New Zealand Company. Samuel King built two houses, and Martha King and her sister opened Whanganui's first school soon afterward. One source claims the school was popular, with the sisters balancing discipline and kindness well.
In December 1847, the King family moved to New Plymouth, sailing on board the Ralph Bernal. King opened a school with her sister, Maria, and her sister-in-law, Mary Jane King, while living in New Plymouth. This venue was also used for other functions, such as balls and cultural activities, which reflected the Kings' prominent presence in New Plymouth's public life. Both sisters also wove flax to make cloth, bags and other goods to supplement their income. King created a "fine garden", and leaving it was a cause of distress when she temporarily moved to Auckland for safety during the First Taranaki War of 1860–1861.
King died at her New Plymouth home on 31 May 1897, aged 94 years.

## Work

King was one of the early British and Irish settlers who turned to botanical illustration to "eke out a livelihood in rough conditions".
In September 1842, King was commissioned by the Wellington Horticultural and Botanical Society to prepare two sets of drawings of interesting indigenous botanical specimens, one to be forwarded to the directors of the New Zealand Company, and the other to the London Horticultural Society. Exactly why King was chosen for this commission is unknown. The first set of 40 watercolours was completed by January 1843, reaching the New Zealand Company in London in September 1843; it was acquired by the Alexander Turnbull Library in 1981. The second set has disappeared without trace.
In 1845, four of King's lithographs appeared in Edward Jerningham Wakefield's Illustrations to Adventures in New Zealand.
Apart from the botanical watercolours, all that remains of King's work are 16 pencil sketches depicting scenes of Wellington, Wanganui and New Plymouth, dated between 1841 and 1859. Although King later exhibited at the Sydney International Exhibition of 1879, no other examples of her work are known to have survived.

## Recognition

In 2017, King was selected as one of the Royal Society Te Apārangi's "150 women in 150 words", celebrating the contributions of women to knowledge in New Zealand.
# Mayani Union

Mayani Union is a union parishad, the smallest administrative body of Bangladesh, located in Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District, Bangladesh. The total population is 17,706.
# Ken Reeves

Ken or Kenneth Reeves may refer to:
* Ken Reeves (American football) (born 1961), offensive tackle for six seasons in NFL
* Ken Reeves (basketball), drafted in 1950 Boston Celtics draft history
* Kenneth Reeves (born 1951), former mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Ken Reeves (meteorologist) (1961–2012), meteorologist for AccuWeather
# Temple International and Comparative Law Journal

The Temple International and Comparative Law Journal is a law journal published by an independent student group at Temple University Beasley School of Law. The journal was established in 1985 by Henry Richardson III. Since 1987, the journal has continuously published two times per year, in Fall and Spring. The Fall issue contains student-written notes and comments, and the Spring issue is composed of articles, essays, and book reviews by professional legal scholars.
# Võtikvere Nature Reserve

Võtikvere Nature Reserve is a nature reserve which is located in Jõgeva County, Estonia.
The area of the nature reserve is 117 ha.
The protected area was founded in 2005 to protect valuable type of habitats and threatened species in Võtikvere village (Torma Parish).
# Martina Angela Caretta

Martina Angela Caretta is a geographer who studies water usage and management, including its human and social impacts. Her research has an extra focus on how changes to environmental conditions and water policy disproportionately impact women. She is the Coordinating Lead Author of the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report chapter on water.

## Early life

Caretta grew up in a rural part of northeast Italy, often spending time on her grandparents' sorghum farm.

## Academic work and research

Caretta holds a PhD in Human Geography from Stockholm University. She became a Senior Lecturer at Lund University in 2021, after previously being an Assistant Professor at West Virginia University from 2016 to 2020.

## Honors and awards

She received the American Association of Geographers' 2020 Glenda Laws Award.

## Selected publications

* Coordinating Lead Author of the chapter on water in the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report
* Author of the 2017 report for the UNESCO World Water Assessment Program
# Max Bodilly

Max Bodilly (born 9 September 1994) is a rugby union player for Ealing Trailfinders. His position of choice is full-back or centre but he can also cover wing. He made his debut vs Ospreys in 2014.
He scored 2 tries in the 2015 15 LV Cup final against Saracens who won the competition.
Bodilly was born in Truro.
Bodilly has featured for the Exeter Chiefs 10 times in the Aviva Premiership. He made his debut in the 2014-15 season against Sale Sharks. He played 65 minutes against Saracens in 2016 when Phil Dollman was injured. He earned his first Premiership start against Gloucester on 1 September 2017.
# Uzucha

Uzucha is a genus of moths of the family Xyloryctidae.

## Species

* Uzucha borealis Turner, 1898
* Uzucha humeralis Walker, 1864
# Ontario Liberal Party candidates in the 1990 Ontario provincial election

The governing Ontario Liberal Party fielded a full slate of candidates in the 1990 provincial election, and won 36 of 130 seats, falling to Official Opposition status in the Ontario legislature.
Many of the party's candidates have their own biography pages. Information about others may be found here.

## Ozzie Grant (York South)

Grant was 43 years old. He joined the Liberal Party in 1974, and had worked in housing management for over fifteen years by the time of the 1990 election. His primary campaign issues were day care, housing and the environment. He received 4,534 votes (18.17%), finishing second against New Democratic Party leader Bob Rae.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "York South", Toronto Star, 3 September 1990, A8.
* ↑ Margaret Polanyi, "Meeting gives Rae mixed reviews", Globe and Mail, 29 August 1990, A7.
* ↑ Tony Wong, "Rae is at home in NDP stronghold", Toronto Star, 2 September 1990, A12.
# Thüringer Literaturpreis

Thüringer Literaturpreis is a literary prize of Germany. It is awarded every two years and is endowed with 12,000 euros. The winners are selected by a three-member independent jury.

## Recipients

* 2005 – Sigrid Damm [de]
* 2007 – Ingo Schulze
* 2009 – Reiner Kunze
* 2011 – Jürgen Becker
* 2013 – Kathrin Schmidt
* 2015 – Wulf Kirsten
* 2017 – Lutz Seiler
* 2019 – Sibylle Berg
# Uraji Yamakawa

Uraji Yamakawa (山川 浦路, Yamakawa Uraji, 15 November 1885 – 30 November 1947) was a Japanese actress, also credited as Ura Mita.

## Career

In 1912, she and her actor husband were co-founders of the Modern Theatre Society (Kindaigeki Kyokai) in Tokyo, formed to bring new Western works to Japanese audiences. In 1914, Yamakawa was considered one of "the foremost interpreters of roles in Western translations" among Japanese actresses. Among her notable roles were Henrik Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, Gretchen in Goethe's Faust, and Lady Macbeth, in which role she gave "a most remarkably untraditional sleep-walking scene". The Modern Theatre Society ended in 1919, when the founders moved to the United States.
She had small roles in two films during her time in America: The Devil Dancer (1927, now lost; a silent film directed by Fred Niblo) and Wu Li Chang (1930, a Spanish-language production).

## Personal life

Uraji Yamakawa was married to fellow Japanese actor Sōjin Kamiyama; they lived in California while Sōjin was appearing in American films. After they separated, Yamakawa took bit parts, sold makeup, and cared for her adult son, Edward, who had tuberculosis. During this period, she was friends with novelist Toshiko Tamura. However, during World War II she was relocated along with other Japanese-Americans, while her son was not sent together because of his illness (his subsequent fate is unknown). Yamakawa died in 1947, aged 62 years.
# Svafa Grönfeldt

Svafa Grönfeldt is an Icelandic business woman, author, professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and former President of Reykjavík University.
She is executive vice president of organizational development at the life science company Alvogen and has been a member of the board of directors for Ossur (NASDAQ OMX) since 2007. Previously she worked in various positions at Actavis Group until she became deputy CEO of the company. She has served on various board and advisory boards including the DesignX innovation accelerator at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Grönfeldt published the book Service Leadership – The Quest for Competitive Advantage, in 2006, along with Judith Strother. Grönfeldt was appointed to the board of directors of Icelandair in Q1 2019.
Grönfeldt graduated with a PhD from the London School of Economics and an MSc in technical and professional communication in 1995 from Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne, Florida. Her doctoral thesis, dated 2000, was titled The nature, impact and development of customer-oriented behaviour: A case study in an Icelandic service context.
# Rumey

* Arfin Rumey Bangladeshi musician
* Fritz Rumey German fighter pilot
# Walter C. Bachman

Walter C. Bachman (1911 – March 1, 1991) was an American ship designer and marine engineer, vice president and chief engineer at Gibbs and Cox, a member of the National Academy of Sciences, and a member of the American Society of Naval Engineers.
Bachman was noted for his work on the design of ship propulsion systems.
Bachman was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bachman received a bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering and a master of science degree in mechanical engineering, both from Lehigh University, in 1933 and 1935, respectively.
# Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Mosque

Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Mosque is the name of some 16th-century Ottoman mosques built for grand vizier Sokollu Mehmed Pasha, and may refer to:
* Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Mosque, Azapkapı, (built 1578) in Beyoğlu district of Istanbul, Turkey
* Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Mosque, Büyükçekmece, (built 1567) in Büyükçekmece district of Istanbul Province, Turkey
* Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Mosque, Kadırga, (built 1571) in Fatih district of Istanbul, Turkey
* Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Mosque, Lüleburgaz, (built 1569) in Lüleburgaz district of Kırklareli Province, Turkey
# Tigner

Tigner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eddie Tigner (1926–2019), American blues pianist, keyboardist, singer, and songwriter
* Germanicus Young Tigner (1856–1938), American judge and politician
* Marcy Tigner (1921–2012), American Christian children's entertainer
* Maury Tigner (born 1937), American physicist
* Brooks K. Tigner (born 1953), American journalist and author
# Marshall Guill

Marshall Franklin "Shorty" Guill (September 20, 1897 – May 11, 1931) was an American football and baseball player for the Georgia Tech Golden Tornado of the Georgia Institute of Technology. He was a member of the ANAK Society. He graduated with an M. E. in 1918.

## Early years

Guill was born in Sparta, Georgia on September 20, 1897 to Marshall Abner Guill and Zella Ada Moore.

## Georgia Tech

Guill was a prominent quarterback and end on John Heisman's Georgia Tech Golden Tornado football team.

### 1916

He played during Tech's 222–0 rout of Cumberland in 1916.

### 1917

Guill was a starter for the school's first national championship team in 1917, which outscored opponents 491 to 17.

### 1919

Guill played as quarterback for much of 1919, shifted to end in the latter part of the year for newcomer Jack McDonough.

## Death

He was killed in an automobile collision on the New London-New Haven highway near Guilford, Connecticut on May 11, 1931. At the time of his death he was connected with the American Moistener Corporation of Charlotte, North Carolina.
# Max Proebstl

Max Proebstl (24 September 1913 – 19 November 1979) was a German opera and oratorio singer (bass).

## Life and career

Born in Munich, Proebstl studied at the Music Academy in his hometown with the famous bass singer Paul Bender. At the age of 28 he made his debut at the Stadttheater in Kaiserslautern. From 1942 to 1943 he was at the Stadttheater Augsburg and from 1943 to 1944 at the Theater Dortmund. Afterwards he was drafted for military service for a few months. In 1947 Proebstl returned to the music stage of Augsburg. He stayed there for two years and then went to the Bavarian State Opera as a permanent member of the ensemble, to which he belonged for more than 25 years.
Proebstl sang on almost all major opera stages of the German and English speaking countries. His roles included: Falstaff in the opera of the same name, Bartolo in The Barber of Seville, Osmin in Die Entführung aus dem Serail, Kasper in Der Freischütz, Antonio in Le Nozze di Figaro etc. Among his vocal partners were Erika Köth, Hertha Töpper, Irmgard Seefried, Hermann Prey, Fritz Wunderlich, Hans Hotter and Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau.
In 1957 the artist played Count Starhemberg at the Bavarian State Opera in the world premiere of Hindemith's opera Die Harmonie der Welt. He was also a concert and oratorio singer. From 1961 to 1967, for example, he appeared at the Salzburg Festival in Beethoven's Oratorio Christus am Ölberge.
Proebstl died in Munich at age 66.
# Urajiri Shell Mound

The Urajiri Shell Midden (浦尻貝塚, Urajiri kaizuka) is an archaeological site in the Odaka area of the city of Minamisōma, Fukushima Prefecture, in the southern Tōhoku region of northern Japan containing an early Jōmon period shell midden. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2006 by the Japanese government.

## Overview

During the early to middle Jōmon period (approximately 4000 to 2500 BC), sea levels were five to six meters higher than at present, and the ambient temperature was also 2° Celsius higher. During this period, the Tōhoku region was inhabited by the Jōmon people, many of whom lived in coastal settlements. The middens associated with such settlements contain bone, botanical material, mollusc shells, sherds, lithics, and other artifacts and ecofacts associated with the now-vanished inhabitants, and these features, provide a useful source into the diets and habits of Jōmon society. Most of these middens are found along the Pacific coast of Japan.
The location of this shell midden is on a tongue-shaped ocean terrace near the southern border of Minamisōma, approximately 700 meters from the present coastline and at an altitude of approximately 20 meters. The surrounding alluvial area was reclaimed in modern times, and formerly consisted of rice paddies and forest, with a lagoon extending inland almost to the site of the midden. The foundation of a pit dwelling, a group of pillar holes and a grave were also found at the site. The midden itself extends 20 meters from east to west and 40 meters from north to south, and has a maximum depth of 1.8 meters, indicating that the site had been occupied for many centuries.
Four shell layers have been discovered, consisting mostly of Asari clams, but the lower layers also included many fish bones from inshore fish species, and the later layers had bones from oceanic species (such as sharks, tuna and sea bream) indicating that the local inhabitants had the capability of offshore fishing as well as gathering of marine resources from inner bay areas. In addition, there were many animal bones, including that of deer and wild boar and of ducks, which indicates that the inhabitants had a varied diet. Fishing implements made from bone or animal horn were also excavated.
There are no public facilities at the site, which is located approximately by car from Namie Station on the JR East Jōban Line. Plans to create an archaeological park in the area have been delayed by the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake and subsequent Fukushima nuclear disaster.
# Ongeluluul

Ongeluluul ("place where one whispers" in Palauan) is a historic stone platform in Melekeok, a community on Babeldaob, the largest island of the island nation of Palau. It is located in Old Melekok Village, about 100 yards (91 m) from the boathouse at the shore. It is separated from the main road by a small creek. The platform measures about 20 by 20 feet (6.1 m × 6.1 m), and was originally fashioned out of finely paved stones, although it was in deteriorated condition when surveyed in 1976. The site is of local historical significance as a place where important secret meetings of local leaders took place, and is a type of site other major Palauan communities have. This platform was erected in 1750, and was the site of two significant peace treaties in Palauan history: one in 1793 and the other in 1870. The latter peace treaty marked the end of organized warfare between the clans of Palau.
The site where the platform is located was listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places in 1976, a time when Palau was part of the US-administered Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.
# Pseudostracilla

Pseudostracilla is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae. Its only species, Pseudostracilla infausta, is found in Sierra Leone. Both the genus and the species were first described by Erich Martin Hering in 1926.