OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Ann Peters

Mary Ann Peters (born 1951) is an American career diplomat and a former chief executive officer of the Carter Center. A member of the U.S. Department of State for nearly 30 years, Peters served in a variety of postings before becoming a National Security Council staffer (1995-1997) and United States Ambassador to Bangladesh (2000-2003). After leaving the foreign service, Peters became the provost of the United States Naval War College in 2008. She became the CEO of the Carter Center in 2014.

## Early life and education

Peters was born in California. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Santa Clara University and a Master's in international studies from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. Her formal education also included courses at the Institut d’Etudes Politiques in Paris through IES Abroad.

## Diplomatic career

Peters spent more than 30 years as a career diplomat with the U.S. Department of State. She began her career as a vice-consul in Frankfurt, Germany in 1975. A senior diplomat, fluent in six foreign languages, Ambassador Peters has also served in Sofia, Bulgaria, as deputy chief of mission; in Moscow as economic counselor; and in Mandalay as principal officer.
From 1988 to 1990, Peters was the deputy director of the Office of Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh Affairs in the State Department.
From 1993 to 1994, Peters served as deputy assistant secretary of state with oversight responsibility for U.S. relations with 19 Western European countries and Canada. In this capacity she acted as the U.S. chair of the U.S. – Canada military coordination body, the Permanent Joint Board on Defense.
From 1995 to 1997, Peters served in the White House as Director for European and Canadian Affairs at the National Security Council. Among other portfolios in this position, Ambassador Peters worked on the diplomatic and security aspects of the search for peace in Northern Ireland. Between 1997 and 2000, she was the deputy chief of mission at the United States Embassy in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, responsible for the management of the embassy and supervision of the six U.S. consulates general in Canada.
From 2000 to 2003, Peters served as the United States Ambassador to Bangladesh, leading the mission's efforts in support of the war on terrorism and other key U.S. foreign policy goals. She received a Presidential Meritorious Service Award in 2003 for her work in Bangladesh.

## Career after the Foreign Service

Peters served as associate director for international liaison in the College of International and Security Studies at the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, then became dean of academics at that institution until being appointed to the Naval War College in 2008.
Peters became the CEO of the Carter Center on September 2, 2014. In that post, she oversees all of the center's programs and operations.

## Memberships and personal life

Peters is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and Women in International Security.
Peters is married to Timothy McMahon, a teacher. They have two children.
# Masayuki Dobashi

Masayuki Dobashi (土橋 正幸, 5 December 1935 – 24 August 2013) was a baseball player and manager in Japan. As a pitcher he won over 162 games. He played in the Pacific League for the Toei Flyers. He died from ALS.
# María Eugenia Hurtado Azpeitia

María Eugenia Hurtado Azpeitia is a Mexican architect. She is the coordinator of the Carlos Leduc M. Workstop of the Faculty of Architecture at the National Autonomous University of Mexico.

## Biography

María Eugenia Hurtado Azpeitia graduated from the National Autonomous University of Mexico with a Bachelor's and later Master's degree. She began her career in the last year of her university education in the field of landscape architecture on a road and alpine lodge being constructed in Ajusco. After finishing her degree, Azpeitia was invited by architect Carlos González Lobo to work at Espacio Máximo Costo Mínimo.
On 27 December 2011, Azpeitia and Lobo were both presented with the Vassilis Sgoutas Prize by the International Union of Architects in recognition of the work of Lobo's team in designing and building homes for the impoverished. They were again awarded in 2013 by the Castilla y Leon chapter of Architects Without Borders with the Magdalena de Plata Award.
# Víctor González Fuentes

Víctor González Fuentes was de facto president of Bolivia for less than a day, and is a former military general and a member of the military junta that ruled the country from 1971 to 1978. The junta included Juan Pereda, David Padilla, Wálter Guevara, Alberto Natusch, and Lydia Gueiler Tejada. Fuentes was Chairman of that junta for July 21, 1978.
Prior to control of Bolivia, he was a signatory of the 1975 Decree Law No. 12760 during the presidency of Hugo Banzer.
# S. aethiopica

S. aethiopica, referring to Ethiopia, may refer to:
* Scutigera aethiopica, a centipede in the family Scutigeridae
* Sphodromantis aethiopica, a mantis in the family Mantidae
* Stachys aethiopica, a plant in the family Lamiaceae
* Stathmodera aethiopica, a beetle in the family Cerambycidae
* Stenalia aethiopica, a beetle in the family Mordellidae
* Stenoptilia aethiopica, a moth in the family Pterophoridae
# Todd Hanson (disambiguation)

Todd Hanson (born 1968) is an American writer and voice actor.
Todd Hanson may also refer to:
* Todd Hanson (born 1984), a ring name used by Ivar (wrestler)
* Tod Hanson (born 1963), a painter and graphic artist
# The Mirror (Ja Rule album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blender | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B− |
| XXL | |
The Mirror is the second mixtape by rapper Ja Rule, originally planned to be released as his seventh album in 2007. Two singles, "Uh-Ohhh!" and "Body," were released in 2007 to poor chart performance. After tracks from the unreleased album were leaked online, Ja Rule decided to re-record the album, but later decided to release it as a mixtape on July 31, 2009 along with two bonus tracks, "Free" and "Style On 'Em."

## Background

Prior to the start of recording for this album, Ja Rule's last original studio album was R.U.L.E. in 2004; The Inc. released a greatest hits compilation, Exodus, in 2005. The Inc. CEO Irv Gotti was accused of laundering money for drug dealer Kenneth McGriff, but in December 2005 a jury found him not guilty. Jayson Rodriguez of MTV News asserted that Gotti's trial and other events, including a rivalry with 50 Cent, prompted Ja Rule "to take a much needed moment to get his thoughts together".

## History

The album was originally scheduled for released on September 25, then November 13. "Uh-Ohhh!", featuring Lil Wayne, was the first single off The Mirror. It debuted on July 31, 2007 and peaked at #69 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Other tracks recorded for the album included various tracks that, according to Jayson Rodriguez of MTV News, reflected on the criminal trial of Irv Gotti: "Hearsay", "Love is Pain", and "Father Forgive Me". "Body", featuring Ashley Joi, premiered in October and reached #71 on the R&B chart.
Ja Rule stated in an interview that there are seventeen tracks and only a few guest appearances because he wanted The Mirror to be about him. In an interview with SOHH, Ja Rule commented on the album:
   "The whole industry is so focused on beefin' with each other — it's like the WWE of rap right now. I'm stepping out of the arena. I don't want to be a wrestlin' rapper. Somebody's got to come in and make it positive. You have to make records that make people feel like having a good time. This record is like my confessions, I'm shedding my skins. The Mirror is your only real moment of truth. It's the place where everybody can go and be honest with themselves."
Ja Rule released a free mixtape, Atkins Files Vol. 1, to fans via his MySpace page late in 2008 which contained songs originally slated for The Mirror.
Addressing the leak of tracks from his original version of The Mirror, Ja Rule announced in a 2009 interview with HipHopDX that he would record an entirely new album. Gotti explained to MTV News that the delay of the album was for "trying to craft a classic LP." "Hollywood" dropped in late April; Micaela Hood of the Miami Herald called it "an ode to some of his favorite peeps like Oprah and President Obama". On July 31, 2009, the original version of The Mirror was released online as a mixtape.
# Plain Street

Plain Street is a hamlet with a road junction near Trelights in Cornwall, England.
# South Florida Bulls basketball

South Florida Bulls basketball could refer to:
* South Florida Bulls men's basketball
* South Florida Bulls women's basketball
# Parthenium

Parthenium is a genus of North American annuals, biennials, perennials, subshrubs, and shrubs in the tribe Heliantheae within the family Asteraceae and subfamily Asteroideae.
The name Parthenium is an evolution of the Ancient Greek name παρθένιον (parthenion), which referred to Tanacetum parthenium. The name is possibly derived from the Greek word παρθένος (parthenos) which means "virgin".
Members of the genus are commonly known as feverfew. Notable species include guayule (P. argentatum) which has been used as a rubber substitute, especially during the Second World War; and also P. hysterophorus, a serious invasive species in the Old World.

## Species

These include:
* Parthenium alpinum (Nutt.) Torr. & A.Gray – Arkansas River feverfew - NM CO WY
* Parthenium argentatum A.Gray – Guayule - TX, Coahuila, Guanajuato, Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí, Zacatecas
* Parthenium cineraceum Rollins - Bolivia, Paraguay
* Parthenium confertum A.Gray – Gray's feverfew - AZ NM TX Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí, Querétaro, Tamaulipas
* Parthenium fruticosum Less. - from Tamaulipas to Chiapas
* Parthenium hysterophorus L. – Santa Maria feverfew, whitetop weed - widespread in North + South America; as an invasive species in India, Australia, and Africa
* Parthenium incanum Kunth – mariola - NV UT AZ NM TX Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Hidalgo, Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí, Zacatecas
* Parthenium integrifolium L. – American feverfew, wild quinine - from TX to MA + MN
* Parthenium ligulatum (M.E. Jones) Barneby – Colorado feverfew - CO UT
* Parthenium rollinsianum Rzed. - San Luis Potosí
* Parthenium schottii Greenm. ex Millsp. & Chase - Yucatán
* Parthenium tomentosum DC. - Oaxaca, Puebla

## Importance

In North America, the Jicarilla Apache people used Parthenium incanum for medicine (Opler 1946: 8). The sap of guayule (P. argentatum) is a source of natural rubber. Parthenium hysterophorus is a common invasive species in India, Australia, and parts of Africa. Its pollen can cause allergies and the sap is toxic.

## Gallery

* Parthenium argentatum
* Wild quinine (Parthenium integrifolium)
# Jadwiga Dzieduszycka

Countess Jadwiga Dzieduszycka (1867–1941) was a Polish noble lady.

## Family

Jadwiga was married to Prince Witold Leon Czartoryski on 21 February 1889 in Lwów. They had twelve children together:
* Maria Anna Czartoryska
* Anna Maria Czartoryska
* Kazimierz Jerzy Czartoryski
* Jerzy Piotr Czartoryski
* Włodzimierz Alfons Czartoryski
* Jan Franciszek Czartoryski
* Roman Jacek Czartoryski
* Stanisław Ignacy Czartoryski
* Elżbieta Czartoryska
* Adam Michał Czartoryski
* Witold Tadeusz Czartoryski
* Piotr Michał Czartoryski
# Lettsworth, Louisiana

Lettsworth is an unincorporated community located in the northern tip of Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, United States. It lies on the east bank of the Atchafalaya River near its intersection with the Mississippi and Red rivers at the Old River Control Structure. As of 2005, the population is 202. The town's zip code is 70753.
Blues musician Buddy Guy was born in Lettsworth in 1936. The father of journalist Howard K. Smith was originally from Lettsworth.
On the northern end of Lettsworth, bordering the Atchafalaya River, is White Hall Plantation House, an 1840s antebellum structure designed by architect Henry Howard, and once the home of state senator Bennet Barton Simmes (1811–1888), founder of the river town of Simmesport on the opposite bank of the river.
# Tepidamorphaceae

Tepidamorphaceae is a family of Alphaproteobacteria.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN). The phylogeny is based on whole-genome analysis.
# Tetragonoderus mixtus

Tetragonoderus mixtus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1876.
# Tetragonoderus lozai

Tetragonoderus lozai is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It was described by Allen in 1937.
# Terlecki

Terlecki (feminine: Terlecka; plural: Terleccy) is a Polish surname, if nobleman might be Klamry or Sas coat of arms. In other language variants: Terlecky, Terlesky, Terlezki (English), Terletzki (German), Terleckas (Lithuanian). Notable people include:
* Andrzej Terlecki [pl] (1952–2012), Polish politician
* Bob Terlecki (born 1945), American baseball player
* Cyril Terlecki (died 1607), Ukrainian bishop
* Hipolit Terlecki (1806–1890), Polish theologian
* Josephine Terlecki (born 1986), German athlete
* Ivan Terlecki better known as Libon [fr] (born 1972), French cartoonist
* Maciej Terlecki (born 1977), Polish footballer
* Metodije Terlecki (died 1649), bishop of the Bishopric of Chelm
* Ryszard Terlecki (born 1949), Polish historian and politician
* Stanisław Terlecki (1955–2017), Polish footballer
* Władysław Lech Terlecki [pl] (1933–1999), Polish writer

## Variants

* Frank Terletzki (born 1950), German football coach and player
* Greg Terlecky (born 1952), Major League Baseball pitcher
* John Terlesky (born 1961), American actor, film director, television director and screenwriter
* Stefan Terlezki (1927–2006), British Conservative politician
* Vladas Terleckas (born 1939), Lithuanian politician
# Let the Night Fall

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Let the Night Fall is the fourth solo album by Tris McCall, a music journalist, novelist, and rock musician from Hudson County, New Jersey. It was released in December 2009 on the Melody Lanes label.

## Songs and thematic notes

The album opens with "WFMU", a paean to college and independent radio that "builds from catchy trip-hop to a blazing chorus metaphorically loaded with unease, one rapidfire mot juste or double entendre after another."
The book Music: What Happened? cites the song "Battleships" as both political and romantic.
"You're Dead After School," according to McCall, was his only autobiographical song; as a student, McCall lost a role model, a teacher who was arrested for molesting a retarded child. At AllMusic, critic Paula Carino called the song both "sad and hilarious."
"Sugar Nobody Wants," in which the protagonist suggests breaking into an office supply store for the night, "endorses petty thievery and vandalism at a variety of unloved Jersey locations as a sort of what-the-hell morale booster for all concerned," in what the lyrics called "candy-assed forms of civil disobedience." McCall stated that the song was about "finding the cracks in the city that aren't mapped, or that used to be mapped and have fallen away as the legend has been rewritten, and making your stand there.... in the invisible spaces where the authorities don’t bother to look."
A music video for "Sugar Nobody Wants," created by McCall and producer Jay Braun, was released in April 2010.

## Critical reception

Music journalist Paula Carino described McCall as a "first-rate wordsmith" writing with a "nuanced, exasperated love for his home state", who "packs a novella's worth of keenly observed details into every song." Carino identified a consistent trend going back to McCall's "brilliant 1999 debut... highly melodic, piano-driven songs with intricate (but rocking) arrangements and insightful lyrics."
Lucid Culture called McCall an "unsurpassed" lyricist, likening him to Elvis Costello and Aimee Mann, and praising his differentiated use of sarcasm and irony in songs with a "defiant populism... often surprisingly cheery considering the underlying grimness." The San Diego Reader further described Let the Night Fall as "rich," and McCall as "mighty," stating "You don't have to be from Jersey. You just have to have ears."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tris McCall
# Isabel Wilder

Isabel Wilder (January 13, 1900 in Madison, Wisconsin – February 27, 1995 in Hamden, Connecticut) was an American novelist, biographer and patron of the arts. She was the sister of playwright Thornton Wilder, for whom she was literary agent, spokesperson and biographer.

## Biography

Isabel Wilder was the daughter of Isabella and Amos Parker Wilder, publisher of the Wisconsin State Journal. Her father's support for Theodore Roosevelt's presidential campaign earned him a diplomatic appointment and led the family to Hong Kong in 1906, then to Shanghai in 1909. Her father served as US Consul General in both cities. Her siblings included the poet and theologian Amos (1895–1993), the playwright and novelist Thornton (1897–1975), the poet Charlotte (1898–1980) and the zoologist Janet Wilder Dakin.
Isabel Wilder's childhood and studies were quite upset by the family's successive moves, leaving for China in 1906, returning to the United States in 1912 to Berkeley, California, then in 1915 moving to Hamden, Connecticut. In 1924, however, she began studying dramatic arts at Yale University, from which she graduated in 1928. She was part of the first class of the Yale School of Drama, which was then called the "Department of Drama".
During and after her studies, she attended a thriving Thornton, who in 1928 had received his first Pulitzer Prize for the novel "The Bridge of San Luis Rey". She was responsible, for example, for the edition of "Long Christmas dinner, and other plays" in 1931. At the same time, she published her own novels, "Mother and Four" (1933), "Heart Be Still" (1934) and "Let Winter Go" (1937). Nevertheless, she continued her work with her brother Thornton, contributing in various ways to his works. After the death of the latter, in 1977, she took care of the publication of his unpublished works, like the opera "The Alcestiad" (1977) and "American Characteristics and Other Essays" (1979), and in 1985 she wrote the preface to "The Journals of Thornton Wilder 1939–1961". In 1978, in memory of her brother, Isabel Wilder founded the "Thornton Niven Wilder Prize", a prize for translation of foreign literary works awarded annually by Columbia University. Isabel Wilder died on February 27, 1995, at the family home in Hamden. The last survivor of the Wilder family, she rests with them at Hamden's Mount Carmel Cemetery.

## Publications (selection)

* Mother and Four, New York, Coward, McCann, 1933.
* Heart, Be Still, New York, Coward, McCann, Inc., 1934.
* Let Winter Go, New York, Coward-McCann, Inc., 1937.
# Texas, Mississippi

Texas, also known as Stump Texas, is an unincorporated community in Stone County, Mississippi, United States. The community was named after the U.S. state of Texas.
The Red Creek flows north of Texas.
Fairley Cemetery is located in Texas.
# Thana Khurd, Sonipat

Thana Khurd is a village in Kharkhoda, Sonipat district in the state of Haryana, India. It is situated 6km away from sub-district headquarter Kharkhoda and 21km away from district headquarter Sonipat.

## Geography

Thana Khurd is located at 28.89°N to 76.95°E. It has an average elevation of 224.15 meters above sea level (735.4 feet). The total area of Thana Khurd is 557 hectares.
# Leucocoprinus domingensis

Leucocoprinus domingensis is a species of mushroom producing fungus in the family Agaricaceae.

## Taxonomy

It was described in 2020 by mycologists Alfredo Justo, Alberto Bizzi, Angelini Claudio and Alfredo Vizzini who classified it as Leucocoprinus domingensis.

## Description

Leucocoprinus domingensis is a small dapperling mushroom with thin (1-2mm) white flesh.
Cap: 2.5-3.5 cm wide starting paraboloid before expanding to conico-campanulate and finally flattening with age with a slight depression at the centre. A small round umbo may or may not be present. The surface is white but densely covered in small dark-grey to black scales which leave only the surface towards the cap edges uncovered. The centre disc is broad with denser, dark scales and the margins have only slight sulcate striations that extend up to one-third of the way across the cap. Gills: Free, moderately crowded and white. Not discolouring with age or collection. Under a lens the edges are slightly eroded. Stem: 3–5 cm long and 3-5mm thick. It is thin and cylindrical to clavate with a taper up from the slightly bulbous base. The surface is smooth and white with white mycelial cords at the base. The thin, membranous, ascending stem ring is white with blackish-grey edges and located about halfway up the stem (median). Spores: 4.5-6 x 3-4 μm. Ellipsoid to ovoid without a germ pore, oblong to subcylindrical when viewed from the side. Dextrinoid and metachromatic. Basidia: 11.5-19 x 6.5-9 μm. Clavate to spheropedunculate. Four spored.

## Etymology

The specific epithet domingensis derives from the capital of the Dominican Republican, Santo Domingo where the species was found.

## Habitat and distribution

The specimens studied were growing gregariously on leaf litter and woody debris in a botanical garden amongst broad-leaved trees during November. As of 2020 is known only from the Dominican Republic.

## Similar species

Leucocoprinus domingensis is considered part of the Leucocoprinus heinemannii complex which is a collection of similar looking species characterised by dark grey or black scales and a dark centre disc. These species can be very difficult to distinguish based only on macroscopic features and may require microscopic or genetic sequencing.
# Lethata angusta

Lethata angusta is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Paraná, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 28 mm. The forewings are ochreous overcast with brown and with the costa narrowly brick red. There is a faint brownish spot on the costa at midpoint and a spot at the end of the cell consisting of an irregular patch of purplish scales. The terminal line is brown. The hindwings are whitish overcast with grey.
# Thado Nallo

Thado Nalo is a stream that passes through the city of Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan from northeast to the south and drains into the Malir River which empties into Arabian Sea.
# Thadoona Land District

Thadoona Land District is a land district (cadastral division) of Western Australia and a subdivision of the North-West Land Division located in the Mid West region of the state.

## Location and features

The district falls roughly east of the Great Northern Highway, extending to the rabbit-proof fence, about halfway between the towns of Newman and Meekatharra.

## History

The name and boundaries of the district were first proposed on 24 July 1902 by the chief draftsman, with the spelling "Thadoona". It was later altered to Thaduna, and gazetted accordingly on 4 March 1903. It was later adjusted to make the rabbit-proof fence the eastern boundary of the district. On 17 June 1960, its spelling was changed to "Thadoona" to better conform with the correct Aboriginal pronunciation of the name.
# The Adventures of Freddy Lombard

The Adventures of Freddy Lombard is a comic book series created by Yves Chaland. Five albums were released, all during the 1980s, before Chaland's untimely death. They were originally written in French, though have since received publication into English.
The stories feature the protagonist Freddy Lombard and his friends Dina and Sweep, as they desperately try to get money to pay their bills. This often leads them to their adventures.