OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosenbergia hudsoni

Rosenbergia hudsoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Nylander in 2004.
# Făurei (disambiguation)

Făurei may refer to several places in Romania:
* Făurei, a town in Brăila County
* Făurei, Neamț, a commune in Neamț County
* Făurei, a village in Ulmu Commune, Călărași County
* Făurei, a village administered by Băneasa Commune, Constanța County
* Făurei, a village in Garoafa Commune, Vrancea County
* Făurei-Sat, a village in Surdila-Greci Commune, Brăila County
# National Star Soccer League

The National Star Soccer League (NSSL) is officially affiliated to the United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA).

## 2010 Teams
### North Central Conference

* JC United (Joplin, Missouri) MO
* KC Jaguars (Kansas City, Missouri) MO
* Midwest United (Storm Lake, Iowa) IA
* Omaha Red Fury (Omaha, Nebraska) NE
* Pumas (Emporia, Kansas) KS
* Real Des Moines (Des Moines, Iowa) IA
* Schuyler Warriors (Schuyler, Nebraska) NE
* Siouxland United (Sioux City, Iowa) IA
* Wichita Tornados (Wichita, Kansas) KS

### Southwest Conference

* American Soccer Club (Clayton, California) CA
* California Dorados (Hayward, California) CA
* Centro Valley Eagles (Tracy, California) CA
* Combinados 2000 (Sacramento, California) CA
* El Samaritano (San Francisco, California) CA
* Kairos (Oakland, California) CA
* Napa Sport (Napa, California) CA
* Watsonville (Watsonville, California) CA

### Northwest Conference

* Chelan Warriors (Chelan, Washington) WA
* Columbia River (Pasco, Washington) WA
* Estudiantes Tecos de Oregon (Portland, Oregon) OR
* Magic United (Boise, Idaho) ID
* Provo Premier (Provo, Utah) UT
* Shelton Timberland (Shelton, Washington) WA
* Yakima United (Yakima, Washington) WA

### South Central Conference

* Brazos (Bryan, Texas) TX
* Brenham Lions (Brenham, Texas) TX
* Inter Tunell (Fort Worth, Texas) TX
* Houston Galaxticos (Houston, Texas) TX
* TSSA (Dallas, Texas) TX

## 2011 Teams

The official website lists 25 new teams for the 2011 season.
# Wagner Lakes

The Wagner Lakes are lakes located on Vancouver Island at the south end of the Forbidden Plateau.
# SpeechCycle

SpeechCycle was a company located in New York City that developed technology that enabled Rich Phone Applications (RPA). RPA is a category of customer interaction solutions that orchestrate and extend enterprise systems to the end customer through a natural language interface that is accessible over multiple channels including smartphones. SpeechCycle was acquired by Synchronoss, a New Jersey–based company, in April 2012.

## History

SpeechCycle (formerly Telleureka) was founded in August 2001 by Zor Gorelov(CEO), Ruth Brown (President), and Victor Goltsman (SVP of Operations). The three of them had previously founded Buzz Company which was later acquired by Multex in 2000. The management team has grown to include Alan Pan (SVP of Marketing), Roberto Pieraccini (who joined as CTO in 2005), Albert Kim (SVP of Engineering), David Ho (SVP of Business Solutions) and L. Mario Mascioli (SVP of Worldwide Sales and Channels).
SpeechCycle develops complex self-service applications for troubleshooting and technical support of subscriber's services in the cable operator's space, such as high speed internet, cable TV, and VoIP-based telephony services. SpeechCycle's applications have helped millions of subscribers fix common problems including rebooting their cable box, correcting their entertainment system configuration and setting up email.
In April 2010 SpeechCycle announced the general market availability of RPA Express, a platform which enables the design, development, deployment, tuning, and monitoring of Rich Phone Applications and embed SpeechCycle's best practices. RPA can be deployed on premises or on demand.

## Customers

SpeechCycle customers include the largest cable and telecommunication operators in the US and abroad, such as Cablevision, Charter Communications, Cox, Time Warner Cable, Mediacom, Bresnan, Verizon, and Telstra.
# Krunčići

Krunčići is a village in the municipality of Sveti Lovreč, Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 88.
# John Elson Mkangala

John Elson Mkangala (born 25 December 1962) is a Malawian lightweight boxer. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics, where he finished in seventeenth place.
# Greymouth Borough

The Greymouth Borough was the borough council covering the urban part of Greymouth, New Zealand between 1868 (156 years ago) (1868) and 1989 (35 years ago) (1989), when it became part of Grey District.

## History

The Municipal Corporations Act, 1867 was passed by the New Zealand Parliament, and this allowed for petitions to the governor for towns to be constituted a borough. This would then allow such borough to govern itself. Such a petition was forwarded on behalf of the citizens by John Hall in May 1868. By notice in the New Zealand Gazette on 16 July 1868, Greymouth was constituted a borough; the same day as Timaru. The boundaries of the borough were defined as follows:
   All that piece or parcel of land situate and being in the County of Westland, bounded on the west by a line of 160 chains and 80 links [3.23 km], extending from the South Spit along the beach thence along the South Town Belt 115 chains and 50 links [2.32 km]; thence along the East Town Belt 120 chains and 90 links [2.43 km] thence along the Native Reserve, number 31, 41 chains 30 links [0.83 km] to the Grey River and thence along the River Grey to the point of commencement.
The area covered by the borough was later extended to the north across the Grey River, and the suburbs of Cobden (effective 1 October 1934) and Coal Creek were added. Greymouth Borough existed until its abolition in the 1989 local government reforms, when the area was amalgamated with Grey County to form Grey District.
Out of 22 candidates, the first nine councillors were elected on 26 August 1868. Within days, it was discovered that according to the Municipal Corporations Act, 1867, three of those councillors had to retire by rotation on 10 September. All three councillors stood for re-election, but one of them was replaced by Edward Masters. At the first meeting of the council in the following week, Masters was elected the first Mayor of Greymouth by his fellow councillors. The office of mayor of Greymouth was the predecessor to the current office of mayor of Grey District.
# Muhammad Abdolrahman

Ali ibn Shaykh Muhammad ibn ‘Abd al-Rahman was a prominent Persian physician who is thought to have lived in the 17th century.
Little is known of this author. What is certain is that he composed a large Persian medical encyclopedia, in didactic verse, titled Jawahir al-maqal ("The Gems of Discourse") which is preserved in only two copies: one at The National Library of Medicine, and one in Oxford University.
It is thought that he was a rather recent figure, probably from the seventeenth century. But he must certainly have lived before 1791, when an owner's note was appended to the undated NLM manuscript.

## Sources

For the undated (18th-century) Oxford manuscript, see:
* E. Sachau and Hermann Ethé, Catalogue of the Persian, Turkish, Hindûstânî and Pushtû Manuscripts in the Bodleian Library. Part I: The Persian Manuscripts, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1889, col. 969 no. 1609.
# Muhammad Abdallah Muthanna

Muhammad Abdallah Muthanna (born 1945 or 1947) is a Yemeni novelist, playwright and short story writer.
He was born in Hudaida and was educated in Cairo. In the 1970s, he was jailed several times by the authorities for his activities as a political dissident. He has worked in journalism as well as in government.
He is a prolific writer of fiction and drama and is well known for his short stories, which have been translated into English and Italian. His first collection of stories, entitled Fi giawf al-layl (In the Heart of the Night), came out in 1976. Subsequent collections include Al-jabal yabtasim aydan (1978) and Rihlat al-umr (2002). In 1990, he won an Arabic short story award presented in Alexandria, Egypt.
# Murray Infants

The Murray Infants were a minor league baseball team based in Murray, Utah. In 1914, the Murray Infants played briefly as members of the Union Association before folding during the season. The Infants hosted home minor league games at Murray Park.

## History

Before beginning minor league play, Murray first hosted semi–pro baseball teams, who played as members of the integrated Utah State Baseball League. On March 30, 1910, the Murray team played an exhibition game at home against the Chicago White Sox. Chicago won the exhibition game by the score of 8–0. The game was held at an alternate ballpark after the Murray Park became flooded.
Murray, Utah first hosted minor league baseball in 1914, when the Murray "Infants" became members of the six–team Class D level Union Association. Murray joined the Boise Irrigators, Butte Miners, Helena Senators, Ogden Canners and Salt Lake City Skyscrapers teams in beginning league play in 1914.
Beginning league play on April 28, 1914, the Murray Infants folded during the season. On July 20, 1914, the Murray Infants franchise folded, with the Boise Irrigators also folding from the league on the same day. The two teams folding left the Union Association with four remaining teams. Murray folded with a record of 31–42, playing under manager Cliff Blankenship. The Union Association folded on August 5, 1914, after the Butte franchise folded, reducing the league to three remaining teams. The final regular season records of the six beginning members were led by the Ogden Canners, who had a final record of 54–32, Salt Lake City Skyscrapers (52–34) and Butte Miners (44–40). They were followed by the Boise Irrigators (32–39), Murray Infants (31–42) and Helena Senators (27–53). After Murray and the rest of the league folded, the Ogden Canners and the Salt Lake City Skyscrapers played 16 games against each other to complete their seasons. Ogden captured the 1914 Union Association Championship at the conclusion of the season.
The Union Association permanently folded following the 1914 season. Murray, Utah has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The home minor league ballpark for the 1914 Murray Infants was Murray Park. The ballfield was noted to be where the softball field is located in Murray Park today. Still in use today as a public park, Murray Park is located at 292 East Murray Park Avenue in Murray City, Utah.

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1914 | 31–42 | NA | Cliff Blankenship | Team folded July 20 League folded August 5 |

## Notable alumni

* Cliff Blankenship (1914, MGR)
* Ike Caveney (1914)
* Rex Dawson (1914)
# Muriel Coleman

Muriel Evelyn Coleman (1917–2003) was an American designer who was a member of the Pacific Design Group based in California. She designed furniture through the material scarcity of post-World War II, and used rebar, metal rods and strips in her minimalist designs. Her works were included in the Autry National Center's California’s Designing Women, 1896–1986 exhibition.
Coleman received her MFA from Teachers College, Columbia University and studied in Paris with Andre Lhote. During World War II, prior to the invasion of Normandy, she helped decipher photographs of the French coastline while working for the forerunner of the CIA. She was President of the East Bay Artists' Association.
# Murfreesboro Musicians

The Murfreesboro Musicians were a franchise of the now-defunct World Basketball Association that played in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
# Muriel Buxton-Thomas

Muriel Buxton-Thomas (May 16, 1945 – October 16, 2016), was an African nuclear medicine physician and researcher.

## Biography

Muriel Simisola Buxton-Thomas was born in Freetown, Sierra Leone, to Claude Victor and Claudia Blanche Buxton-Thomas. At the age of 10 her family moved to London, and she attended Wimbledon High School. She enrolled at Newcastle Medical School in 1965, qualifying in 1971. She received her MSc in Nuclear medicine in 1978.
She was Consultant Physician in Nuclear Medicine at St Thomas's Hospital and Medway Hospital between 1984 and 1992. Then she became Clinical Director of Nuclear Medicine at Kings College Hospital until 2010.
The Royal College of Physicians noted in her obituary that '[h]er clinical work embraced many specialties, including endocrinology, adult and paediatric hepatology, osteoporosis and pulmonary medicine.' She oversaw the installation of one of the first PET capable gamma cameras in England in her department at Kings College Hospital.
In 2017 Buxton-Thomas posthumously received the President's medal from the British Nuclear Medicine Society. Her daughter, Dr Rachel Buxton-Thomas, is Consultant Respiratory Physician at Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals.
# Jiang Jing (Water Margin)

Jiang Jing is a fictional character in Water Margin, one of the Four Great Classical Novels of Chinese literature. Nicknamed "Divine Mathematician," he ranks 53rd among the 108 Stars of Destiny and 17th among the 72 Earthly Fiends.

## Background

Jiang Jing, a native of Tanzhou (潭州; around present-day Changsha, Hunan), is a scholar who has repeatedly failed imperial examinations -- the conventional route to become government official in ancient China. Frustrated and disappointed, he shifts to concentrating on military-related subjects. After years of hard work, he is not just skilled in martial arts but also good in military tactics and numerical calculations. His mathematical talent earns him the nickname "Divine Mathematician".
When he first appears in the book, he is one of the fours chiefs leading the bandit group at Mount Yellow Gate (黃門山), ranked below Ou Peng and above Ma Lin and Tao Zongwang

## Joining Liangshan

When Song Jiang is following the outlaws of Liangshan Marsh back to their stronghold after they and some heroes of the Jieyang region saved him in Jiangzhou (江州; present-day Jiujiang, Jiangxi), he comes by Mount Yellow Gate with the group. They are blocked by the four bandit chiefs who demanded to know whether Song is among them. When he steps out to show himself, they come forward to pay homage to him. When they learn that the group is heading for Liangshan, they wanted in and are accepted.

## Campaigns and resignation

Jang Jing is appointed to keep accounts of the grain stock, finance and logistics of Liangshan after the 108 Stars of Destiny came together in what is called the Grand Assembly. He participates in campaigns against the Liao invaders and rebel forces in Song territory following amnesty by Emperor Huizong for Liangshan.
Jiang Jing is one of the Liangshan heroes who survives all the campaigns. Though given an official appointment, he quits soon and goes back to his hometown Tanzhou, where he lives as a commoner for the rest of his life.
# Siege of Damietta (1169)

The Siege of Damietta (1169) was the combined siege of Damietta by Byzantine-Crusader forces, the city was defended by the Fatimid general Saladin.
# Molecule Man (disambiguation)

Molecule Man may refer to
* Molecule Man, a Marvel Comics character
* Molecule Man (sculpture), a sculpture by Jonathan Borofsky
* Molecule Man (video game), a computer game released by Mastertronic in 1986
# Molango mine

The Molango mine is a mine located in the center of Mexico in Hidalgo. Molango represents one of the largest manganese reserve in Mexico having estimated reserves of 1.53 bmillion tonnes of manganese ore grading 25% manganese metal.
# Monch

Monch may refer to:
* Mönch, mountain in the Swiss Alps
* Erich Mönch (1905–1977), German artist
* Mönch (rock), climbing rock in Saxon Switzerland
* Monj, Razavi Khorasan, village in Iran
# Rosenbergia porioni

Rosenbergia porioni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Rigout in 2004.
# Făurei, Neamț

Făurei is a commune in Neamț County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Budești, Climești, Făurei, and Micșunești.
# National Unity Movement

The National Unity Movement is the name of several political parties:
* National Unity Movement (Nicaragua)
* National Unity Movement, see 1996 Sierra Leonean general election
* National Unity Movement of Equatorial Guinea, see 1968 Spanish Guinean general election
* Russian National Unity movement
# Walhonding, Ohio

Walhonding is an unincorporated community in northern Newcastle Township, Coshocton County, Ohio, United States. It has a post office with the ZIP code 43843. It lies at the intersection of State Routes 206 and 715.

## History

Walhonding was platted in 1841, when construction of the Walhonding Canal reached that point. A post office called Walhonding has been in operation since 1839.
# Speech-to-text reporter

A speech-to-text reporter (STTR), also known as a captioner, is a person who listens to what is being said and inputs it, word for word (verbatim), as properly written texts. Many captioners use tools (such as a shorthand keyboard, speech recognition software, or a computer-aided transcription software system), which commonly convert verbally communicated information into written words to be composed as a text. The reproduced text can then be read by deaf or hard-of-hearing people, language learners, or people with auditory processing disabilities.

## Methods

Real-time captioning includes stenographic, voice writing, and automatic speech recognition methods. Occasional mondegreen errors may be seen in closed-captions when the computer software fails to distinguish where a word break occurs in the syllable stream. Information such as laughter or applause is shared inside a bracket.

### Voice writing

Voice writers echo spoken language into a stenomask or voice silencer, which consists of a hand-held mask equipped with microphones and voice-dampening materials. This setup connects to an external sound digitizer. The words spoken by a voice writer are converted by the computer's speech recognition engine into streaming text and can be disseminated in various formats, including internet streaming, subtitling, or direct displays for end-users.

### Stenography
#### Palantype and stenotype

Two major chorded keyboards used in speech-to-text reporting are the palantype and stenotype systems. Both systems are used in the UK. STTRs might also be termed palantypists or stenographers. Instead of pressing each letter individually, like on a QWERTY keyboard, these systems use chords, where multiple keys are pressed simultaneously in a "stroke" to represent syllables, words, or phrases.

#### Software

Stenographers use specialized software to convert phonetic strokes from their keyboards into English text. Errors may arise from STTRs mishearing words or from ambiguities in the statement that are only clarified by subsequent context.
# John Cruickshank (mathematician)

John Cruickshank (5 July 1787 – 19 November 1875) was a Scottish mathematician.

## Life

He was born at Barnhills farm near Rothiemay on 5 July 1787, the son of James Cruickshank (d.1794), a weaver living on the farm. In 1794, on the death of his father, the family moved to be with an aunt at Knowehead farm in Marnoch. His early years were spent as a shepherd boy and he had little education.
From 1803 he studied at Marischal College in Aberdeen and was a Gray bursar. He graduated MA in 1809. In 1814 he did a years Divinity study, supporting himself by working as a private tutor at Haddo House. He then began lecturing in mathematics at Aberdeen.
In 1817, he succeeded Prof Robert Hamilton as Professor of Mathematics.
In 1823, he reduced the students' Christmas vacation from three days to one to improve performance. It is unlikely that this was popular.
Cruickshank also acted as a university administrator and fund-raiser, both with great success. He organised building work in 1821 and was university librarian from 1844 to 1860. In the outside world he was involved in banking and finance and was one of the earliest in Britain to advocate decimalization of currency (on the French basis).
He retired in 1860 but continued to work as a school inspector and to do charitable works.
He died on 19 November 1875 and is buried in the churchyard of the Kirk of St Nicholas.

## Family

In 1818, he married Janet Mitchell (1789–1879).
In 1898, his daughter Anne Hamilton Cruickshank (1820–1911) set up a fund in memory of her brother Alexander (1819–1897), and this fund was used to maintain the Botanical Gardens. She also erected a stained glass window in the library of Marischal College in memory of her father. This window was removed in 1970 and placed in storage.
A second son, John Forbes Cruickshank (1823–1842) died young.

## Memorials

A stained glass window to Cruickshank by Douglas Strachan, which was formerly in the central window over the entrance to Marischal College is now in the Victoria and Albert Museum, Dundee.
# Grimpoteuthis challengeri

Grimpoteuthis challengeri is a species of large octopus living in the abyssal zone.

## Description

The octopus is 370 millimeters long in total, while its mantle reaches a length of up to 75 millimeters. It has long arms, and it has a web covering them that reaches 2/3 of the arm length. G. challengeri has between 63 and 72 suckers on its arms. Its shell is shaped like the letter "U".
Like other cirrate octopods, G. challengeri has fins on either side of its mantle that it uses to swim through the ocean. This octopus's fins are long. It also has a beak, as do other octopuses.
G. challengeri is a red-brown color when preserved, and its fins have a slight purple hue.
The octopus's lifespan is unknown. It may lay its eggs on the seafloor, instead of brooding them.

## Habitat

G. challengeri is known from multiple specimens collected in the Porcupine Abyssal Plain of the Northeast Atlantic Ocean, while another specimen was found in the northwest Atlantic. It lives 4,828 to 4,838 meters deep. It likely lives in the demersal zone.
# Scoliometer

A scoliometer is an instrument used to measure the distortions of the torso by a clinician to get a proper calculation/diagnosis confirmation of the condition (scoliosis).