OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Syana

Syana may refer to:
* Siana, a city in Uttar Pradesh, India
** Syana Tehsil
** Syana (Assembly constituency)
* Kurilsk, formerly known as Syana, a town in Russia
# Hypocrisias lisoma

Hypocrisias lisoma is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1912. It is found in Mexico.
# Sympetrum internum

Sympetrum internum, the cherry-faced meadowhawk, is a dragonfly of the genus Sympetrum. It is found across northern and central United States and most of Canada, including southern portions of the Yukon and Northwest Territories. Its abdomen is brown, turning dark red at maturity in both sexes. The sides of the abdomen are marked with black triangles and the legs are black. Some females have amber in basal areas of their wings. As their name suggests, faces are dark red when mature. Size: 21–36 mm (0.83–1.42 in). This species overlaps with and is difficult to distinguish from the ruby, saffron-winged, and white-faced meadowhawks.

## Similar species

* Sympetrum costiferum – saffron-winged meadowhawk
* Sympetrum obtrusum – white-faced meadowhawk
* Sympetrum rubicundulum – ruby meadowhawk
# Symphony No. 19

Symphony No. 19 can refer to:
* Symphony No. 19 (Mozart)
* Symphony No. 19 (Haydn)
* Symphony No. 19 (Michael Haydn)
# Hypoponera taprobanae

Hypoponera taprobanae is a species of ant of the subfamily Ponerinae, which can be found in Sri Lanka.
# Hypoponera ragusai

Hypoponera ragusai, is a species of ant of the subfamily Ponerinae, which can be found in many Asian and Oceanian countries.
# Huw Lewis

Huw Lewis (born 17 January 1964) is a Welsh Labour Co-operative politician who served as Minister for Education and Skills from 2013 to 2016. Born in Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorgan, Lewis represented the Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney constituency in the National Assembly for Wales from 1999 to 2016.

## Early life

Born in Merthyr Tydfil and brought up in Aberfan, he attended the University of Edinburgh. Active in the local Scottish Labour Party, he worked for both Labour Party leader John Smith and later Donald Dewar. Lewis campaigned for a Scottish Assembly alongside Edinburgh Labour Club colleagues Douglas and Wendy Alexander, and Pat McFadden.
Returning to South Wales, Lewis worked briefly as a chemistry teacher at Afon Taf High School, before working full-time for the Labour Party.

## Political career

Elected to the position of Assistant General Secretary of Welsh Labour, he organised the campaign for the Labour "Yes" Vote campaign in 1997, that lead to the creation of the Welsh National Assembly.
Elected to the National Assembly for Wales in 1999 as a Labour and Co-operative Party candidate to represent Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney. He has been party Whip in the Assembly, a post he resigned following the resignation of Alun Michael as First Secretary. He has also been Deputy Minister for Education and Lifelong Learning in October 2000, a post he resigned following the use of a landfill site in Trecatti, within his constituency, for the disposal of carcasses during the foot and mouth crisis (16 April 2001).
He was re-elected in 2003 and was appointed Deputy Minister for Social Justice and Regeneration in May 2003. In the Third Assembly he was appointed Deputy Minister for the Economy and Transport on 31 May 2007 but announced to the media that due to his private opposition to One Wales coalition deal with Plaid Cymru he had been sacked on 18 July 2007, having been the only one of Labour's then 26 AMs to vote against Labour's coalition with Plaid Cymru.
On 26 June 2013 in light of the resignation of Leighton Andrews, Lewis was appointed Minister for Education and Skills. Not being a Welsh language speaker, that brief was returned to First Minister Carwyn Jones.
In January 2016, Lewis announced that he would leave the Assembly at the election in May of that year.

## Personal life

Lewis is married to his second wife Lynne Neagle, the Labour Assembly member for Torfaen and they have a son.
In August 2021 Lewis was appointed as the Political and Membership Officer for Wales at the Co-operative Party
# Huw Morus

Huw Morus or Morys (1622 – 31 August 1709), also known by his bardic name Eos Ceiriog ("the nightingale of Ceiriog"), was a Welsh poet. One of the most popular and prolific poets of his time, he composed a large number of poems in a variety of metres. Morus's work bridges the gap between the strict-metre tradition of the Beirdd y Uchelwyr (the medieval "Poets of the Nobility") and popular verse.

## Life

Huw Morus was born in 1622 and was the son of Forys ap Sion ap Ednyfed. The family lived at the 16c farm of Pont-y-meibion in the parish of Llansilin near Glyn Ceiriog, in 1909 a memorial was erected at the farm.
Being a younger (the third) son, he was apprenticed to a tanner, but he did not complete his term of apprenticeship. He lived at Pont y Meibion, helping on the farm his father, his eldest brother, and his nephew in succession, and gradually winning a great reputation as a composer of ballads, carols, and occasional verse. He wrote much in the 'strict' metres, but is better known as a writer in the free ballad metres of the English type, which became popular in Wales with the decline of the older poetry in the seventeenth century. Next to the love poems
The most familiar are those on political subjects. Huw Morus, like most of his countrymen, was a staunch royalist and supporter of the church of England. He satirised freely the roundhead preachers and soldiers, some�times in allegory, and sometimes without any disguise. In 1660 he wrote an ironical 'Elegy upon Oliver's Men,' and a ' Welcome to General Monk.' Under Charles II he was still attached to the same interest, and vigorously denounced the Rye House plot in 1683. But his churchmanship was deeply protestant, and the trial of the seven bishops, of whom William Lloyd of St. Asaph had expressed admiration of his poetry, forced him to transfer his allegiance from James II to William of Orange, whose cause he warmly supported from 1688 onwards. In his old age Huw Morus was revered by the countryside as a kind of oracle, and tradition says that in the customary procession out of Llansilin parish church after service the first place was always yielded to him by the vicar. He died unmarried on 31 Aug. 1709, and was buried at Llansilin, where a slab to his memory bears ' englynion,' by the Rev. Robert Wynne, Gwyddelwern. In appearance he was tall, sallow, and marked with small-pox. ' Cadair Huw Morus ' (Huw Morus's chair), with the initials H. M. B. (Huw Morus, Bardd) upon the back, is still shown near Pont y Meibion. It is a stone seat fixed in a wall, and forms the subject of an engraving prefixed to the 1823 edition of the poet's works. Poems by Huw Morus appear in the collection of songs printed for Foulk Owens in 1686, and reprinted (as ' Carolau a Dyriau Duwiol ') in 1696 and 1729
# Symphony No. 41

Symphony No. 41 may refer to:
* Symphony No. 41 (Haydn) in C major (Hoboken I/41) by Joseph Haydn, 1769
* Symphony No. 41 (Michael Haydn) in A major (Perger 33, Sherman 41, MH 508) by Michael Haydn, 1789
* Symphony No. 41 (Mozart) in C major (K. 551, Jupiter) by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1788
# Hypopterygium

Hypopterygium is a genus of moss in the family Hypopterygiaceae. It contains the following species:
* Hypopterygium arbuscula Brid.
* Hypopterygium arcuatum (Hedw.) Müll. Hal.
* Hypopterygium balantii (Kindb.) Müll. Hal. ex Loeske
* Hypopterygium ciliatum (Hedw.) Brid.
* Hypopterygium concinnum (Hook.) Brid.
* Hypopterygium convolutaceum Müll. Hal.
* Hypopterygium didictyon Müll. Hal.
* Hypopterygium discolor Mitt.
* Hypopterygium elatum Tixier
* Hypopterygium filiculaeforme (Hedw.) Brid.
* Hypopterygium flavolimbatum Müll. Hal.
* Hypopterygium hildebrandtii (Kindb.) Müll. Hal. ex Paris
* Hypopterygium hookerianum (Griff.) A.J. Shaw, I. Holz, C. J. Cox & Goffinet
* Hypopterygium javanicum (Hampe) A. Jaeger
* Hypopterygium lutescens Hornsch.
* Hypopterygium pallens (Hook. f. & Wilson) Mitt.
* Hypopterygium parvifolium (Bosch & Sande Lac.) A.J. Shaw, I. Holz, C. J. Cox & Goffinet
* Hypopterygium pinnatum (Hampe) A. Jaeger
* Hypopterygium rotulatum (Hedw.) Brid.
* Hypopterygium sandwicense Broth.
* Hypopterygium spectabile (Reinw. & Hornsch.) Müll. Hal.
* Hypopterygium struthiopteris (Brid.) Brid.
* Hypopterygium tamarisci (Sw.) Brid. ex Müll. Hal.
* Hypopterygium tamariscinum (Hedw.) Brid.
* Hypopterygium thouinii (Schwägr.) Mont.
* Hypopterygium tomentosum (Hedw.) Müll. Hal.
* Hypopterygium viridulum Mitt.
* Hypopterygium vriesei Bosch & Sande Lac.
# Tetrapilus borneensis

Tetrapilus borneensis is a species of flowering plants in the olive family, Oleaceae. It grows as a tree up to 25 metres (80 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 20 centimetres (8 in). The bark is whitish or light grey. The flowers are white or yellowish-green. Fruit ripens to black. T. borneensis is found in Borneo and the Philippines. Its habitat is forests from sea level to 1,650 metres (5,400 ft) elevation.
# Lyroneurus

Lyroneurus is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It includes 17 species distributed in the Neotropical realm. It was formerly treated as a subgenus of Diaphorus; more recently Lyroneurus has been treated as a synonym of Chrysotus, but Capellari & Amorim (2010) maintains it as a distinct genus noting that Chrysotus is possibly paraphyletic.

## Species

The species below are named assuming Lyroneurus is treated as a separate genus:
* Lyroneurus adustus (Wiedemann, 1830) – Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, Argentina
* Lyroneurus annulatus (Macquart, 1842) – Mexico, Lesser Antilles, Brazil
* Lyroneurus apicalis Becker, 1922 – Argentina, Paraguay
* Lyroneurus chalybaeus Röder, 1892 – Ecuador
* Lyroneurus coerulescens Loew, 1857 – Mexico, Suriname, Ecuador, Argentina
* Lyroneurus curvispina (Van Duzee, 1929) – Guatemala, Panama
* Lyroneurus fratellus Becker, 1922 – Colombia, Argentina
* Lyroneurus laetus Becker, 1922 – Paraguay
* Lyroneurus luteoviridis Parent, 1935 – Colombia
* Lyroneurus maculatus Parent, 1930 – Argentina
* Lyroneurus marginalis Becker, 1922 – Peru, Bolivia
* Lyroneurus occultus Becker, 1922 – Colombia
* Lyroneurus perplexus (Van Duzee, 1929) – Panama
* Lyroneurus praestans Parent, 1931 – Peru
* Lyroneurus simplex Aldrich, 1896 – Lesser Antilles, Mexico, Costa Rica, Peru, Brazil
* Lyroneurus suavis Loew, 1857 – Costa Rica, Panama, Guyana, Suriname, Bolivia, Argentina
* Lyroneurus willistoni (Van Duzee, 1931) – ?Brazil
# Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg

Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg (1881–1974) was a parenting expert, writer, and director of the Child Study Association of America.
In her 1912 book Your Child Today and Tomorrow, Gruenberg popularized the idea of giving an allowance to children so they could understand how to spend it.

## Life

Sidonie Gruenberg was born in Austria and educated in Germany and New York City. She married Benjamin Gruenberg, a biology teacher, in 1903, and had four children between 1907–1915: Herbert, Richard, Hilda, and Ernest.
In her parenting books, she said that children do not have any moral actions, so parents should permit actions to help them grow in their individual expression. Gruenberg rejected what she saw as "arbitrary puritanism" in American parenting, saying that strict parents suggest "every desire and impulse of being Satanic." On behalf of Macy's, she lectured at an exposition on "why children should have toys" in 1928.
# Mini-Moni Songs 2

Minimoni Songs 2 (ミニモニソングズ2, Minimoni Songuzu Tsū) is the second album (excluding soundtrack albums) of the Morning Musume subgroup Minimoni. It was released February 11, 2004 under the Zetima label with the catalog number EPCE-5265, and peaked at number 11 on the Oricon sales charts.

## Track listing

All lyrics and music were written and composed by Tsunku, with the exception of "Rock 'n' Roll Kenchōshozaichi", which was written and composed by Chisato Moritaka.
* "Opening"
* "Crazy About You"
* "Wassup? Enryo ga Thema" (WASSUP?遠慮がテーマ)
* "Mirakururun Grand Purin!" (ミラクルルン グランプリン！)
* "Kowarenai Ai ga Hoshii no (Minimoni Version)" (壊れない愛が欲しいの(ミニモニ。Version))
* "Zukyun Love" (ズキュンLOVE)
* "Lost Love"
* "Be All Right! (Minimoni Version) (BE ALL RIGHT!(ミニモニ。Version))
* "Gyutto Dakishimete (Forever)" (ぎゅっと抱きしめて＜FOREVER＞)
* "Interlude (Kuro Minimoni Jankenpyon!)" (-INTERLUDE-(黒ミニモニ。ジャンケンぴょん！))
* "Minimoni Kazoe Uta (Date Version)" (ミニモニ。数え歌〜デートば〜じょん〜)
* "Rock 'n' Roll Kenchōshozaichi (Oboechaina Series)" (ロックンロール県庁所在地〜おぼえちゃいなシリーズ〜)
* "Okashi Tsukutte Okkasi~!" (お菓子つくっておっかすぃ〜！)
* "Minihams no Kekkon Song" (ミニハムずの結婚ソング)
* "Genki Jirushi no Ōmori Song" (げんき印の大盛ソング)
* "Ending (Shiro Minimoni Jankenpyon!)" (-ENDING-(白ミニモニ。ジャンケンぴょん！))
# Obturator

Obturator may refer to:

## Medicine
### Anatomical structures

* Obturator foramen
* Obturator fascia
* Obturator canal
* Obturator vessels (disambiguation)
** Obturator artery
** Obturator veins
* Obturator nerve
** Anterior branch of obturator nerve
** Posterior branch of obturator nerve
** Cutaneous branch of the obturator nerve
* Obturator internus nerve
* Accessory obturator nerve
* Obturator membrane
* Obturator crest
* Obturator muscles (disambiguation)
** Obturator internus muscle
** Obturator externus muscle
* Obturator externus groove
* Obturator process (in archosaurs)

### Diseases and disorders

* Obturator hernia

### Medical procedures

* Obturator sign

### Medical devices

* Part of a trocar device
* A device used as a guide during tracheostomy tube insertion
* Palatal obturator, a dental prosthesis used to seal an opening in the palate, i.e. cleft palate

## Botany

* Part of the ovary of a flower that chemically guides the pollen tube to the micropyle

## Engineering

* Obturator ring, a part in early aircraft engines
* Obturating ring, used particularly in artillery to form a seal when pressure is applied
# Sarah Kirnon

Sarah Kirnon is a West Indian chef. Kirnon owned and operated Miss Ollie's, an Afro-Caribbean restaurant in Oakland, California, from 2012 until 2019, when she announced she would close the restaurant to reopen the space as a non-profit incubator for Black chefs, artists, musicians and other creators.

## Early life and education

Sarah Kirnon was born in the 1960s in Leicestershire, England. Her mother is Barbadian and her father, Antiguan. She identifies as West Indian. At the age of four, her parents sent her to Gall Hill, Saint John, Barbados to live with her maternal grandmother and great-grandmother. Kirnon credits her time in Barbados with instilling a love for food. Her grandmother and uncles raised produce and animals on their farm, using the ingredients in daily cooking. At age thirteen, she moved back to England.
In 1999, Kirnon moved to San Francisco.

## Career

After relocating to San Francisco, Kirnon was chef at Emmy's Spaghetti Shack, followed by Front Porch. Eventually, she moved to Oakland to serve as chef at Hibiscus, where she created contemporary Caribbean food. In January 2012, she left Hibiscus, announcing that she would open a restaurant in downtown Oakland named Miss Ollie's, named after her grandmother who died in 2011.
In December 2012, Miss Ollie's opened in Swan's Marketplace in Oakland. The restaurant specialized in Caribbean cuisine. Menu items included many favorites from her childhood, such as fried chicken, saltfish and ackee, and goat curry. In 2016, Kirnon and Miss Ollie's were featured in the documentary Hungry. Miss Ollie's was named one of the top 100 restaurants in the San Francisco Bay Area in 2018 and 2019 by the San Francisco Chronicle.
Kirnon was chef-in-residence at Elda in San Francisco from September until November 2020. She served Caribbean take out meals, including dishes found at Miss Ollie's. During this time Kirnon started to re-examine the concept of the brick and mortar restaurant because of the impact the COVID-19 pandemic had on the restaurant industry. She believed that pop-ups and smaller establishments, with lower overhead and smaller staffs, would be more common after the pandemic. Weeks after the residency ended, Kirnon announced she would close Miss Ollie's at the end of the year to reopen the space as Sanctuary, a non-profit business incubator for Black chefs, musicians, artists and other creatives.
# Thornville

Thornville may refer to:
* Thornville, KwaZulu-Natal, a town in South Africa
* Thornville, Michigan, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Thornville, North Yorkshire, a civil parish in England
* Thornville, Ohio, a village in the United States
* Thornville, Queensland, a locality in the Toowoomba Region, Australia
# Samuel Brown House

Samuel Brown House may refer to:
* Samuel Brown House (West Richwoods, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Stone County, Arkansas
* Samuel Brown House (Roachdale, Indiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Putnam County, Indiana
* Samuel A. Brown House, Newton, Kansas, listed on the NRHP in Kansas
* Samuel N. Brown House, Dayton, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* P. Samuel Brown House, Fulton, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Sam Brown House, Gervais, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Oregon
# Shuhei Fujioka

Shuhei Fujioka (藤岡周平, Fujioka Shuhei) (b. 1947) is a Japanese potter known for his Iga ware.

## Biography

Born 1947 in the city of Matsuyama of Ehime prefecture, Shuhei Fujioka graduated from Ritsumeikan University in 1970. Being introduced through the Aichi Prefectural Pottery Practitioner School, master potter Mitsuo Tanimoto took him as his apprentice. In 1975, Fujioka built his kiln and opened his practice in Ueno, Mie prefecture.
His pottery has been shown in Japan, New York, and at many group galleries. His work is also on permanent exhibition at the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco, the Brooklyn Museum, the Contemporary Art Museum Ise, the Crueger Collection in Germany and the Gitter-Yelen Collection, New Orleans.
# Kuliyapitiya West Divisional Secretariat

Kuliyapitiya West Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Kurunegala District, of North Western Province, Sri Lanka.
# Tetrapilus brachiatus

Tetrapilus brachiatus is a species of flowering plant in the olive family, Oleaceae. It grows as a shrub or small tree up to 10 metres (30 ft) tall, with a stem diameter of up to 5 centimetres (2 in). The twigs are pale brown. The flowers are dull white. Fruit ripens to purple-black. The specific epithet brachiata is from the Latin meaning 'branched', referring to the decussate inflorescence. T. brachiatus is native to China, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia.
# Léonie Keingiaert de Gheluvelt

Léonie Keingiaert de Gheluvelt (August 3, 1885 – February 28, 1966) was the first woman mayor in Belgium.
Born into an aristocratic family in Leuven, she was elected mayor of Gheluvelt, a village near Ypres, in October 1921 after a law was passed allowing women to serve as mayors in August 1921. Her term ended in 1926, although she was still elected to the village council. Keingiaert de Gheluvelt served as mayor again from 1932 to 1938. From 1959 to 1965, she was alderman responsible for finances and education.
Between World War I and World War II, she contributed to the feminist journal Le Féminisme chrétien de Belgique.
She died in the hospital at Kortrijk at the age of 80.
# Léonie Léon

Léonie Léon (6 November 1838, Paris – 14 November 1906 Paris) was a French courtesan, best known for being the mistress of statesman Léon Gambetta.

## Biography

Born Marie-Léonie Léon in Paris on 6 November 1838, she was the daughter of a French artillery officer. She was educated at the Louvencourt Sisters convent school in Dunkirk. Following the death of her father in the Charenton asylum in 1860, Léon took Louis-Alphonse Hyrvoix, who was in charge of Emperor Napoleon III's security, as a lover. She gave birth to Alphonse Léon, Hyrvoix's son, in Bordeaux on 5 February 1865. Léon and Hyrvoix were lovers for eight years.

## Léon Gambetta

Léon met Gambetta in 1868 and was his mistress from 1872 until his death a decade later. She lived in a house on Avenue Perrichont in Auteuil and was his confidante and adviser in his political plans. They corresponded on an almost daily basis and Gambetta repeatedly urged her to marry him. She finally consented in 1882. The couple had arranged to marry in December 1882. Shortly before the wedding day Gambetta accidentally shot himself in the hand while cleaning his gun. The wound refused to heal and he died of complications caused by the wound on 31 December. As the couple had agreed to keep their relationship away from the public eye, Léon did not attend his funeral. She did mourn him privately and continued to mourn until her death in 1906. It was only after her death that the full details of their relationship became known to the public.
Around 1920 rumours circulated that Léon had been a German spy.
Léon and Gambetta exchanged 6,000 letters between 1872 and Gambetta's death in 1882. Around 1,100 of these are still in existence.
# M11 (Cape Town)

The M11 is a short metropolitan route in Cape Town, South Africa. It consists of one street (Tienie Meyer Bypass) in the Bellville CBD.

## Route

The M11 begins at a junction with the M16 (Francie van Zijl Road) and heads eastwards for 2 kilometres to end at a junction with the M10 (Robert Sobukwe Road).
# MKL2

MKL/myocardin-like protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MKL2 gene.
Members of the myocardin family bind to the transcription factor serum response factor (SRF) and act as coactivators controlling genes of relevance for myogenic differentiation, motile function and addiction.
# MITx

MITx is the massive open online course (MOOC) program at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A constituent program of MIT's Office of Digital Learning, MITx produces MOOCs from MIT departments and faculty. Prior to 2U's acquisition of edX, MITx courses appeared there. After the acquisition, courses appeared on MIT's own site. MITx also supports residential experiments with scalable learning technologies and research on digital learning. MOOCs offered through edX by MITx are open-enrollment and free to take. In September 2012, edX and MITx introduced the option to receive an ID verified certificate on some courses.

## History

The MITx program was announced on December 19, 2011, and originally included three components: 1) development and offering of massive open online courses, 2) research on the effectiveness of emerging digital learning tools, and 3) the development of an open source platform for offering massive open online courses. Initial course and platform development for MITx was undertaken under the direction of Professor Anant Agarwal in the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL).
On May 3, 2012, the open platform component was spun off into edX, a non-profit co-owned by MIT and Harvard and charged with platform development and the creation of a consortium of leading institutions offering MOOCs. Professor Agarwal was named the first president of edX.
On November 20, 2012, the MITx program was placed organizationally within the newly created MIT Office of Digital Learning, which would also eventually include three other MIT organizations: MIT OpenCourseWare, the Office of Educational Innovation and Technology, and Academic Media Production Services. Materials Science professor Sanjay Sarma was named MIT's Director of Digital Learning and Computer Science professor Isaac Chuang was named associate director of Digital Learning.

## Courses and programs offered
### X-Series

MITx has one of the largest offerings of MOOCs through the edX platform. On September 17, 2013, MITx announced the first of its XSeries Certificate programs, which offer recognition for the completion of a series of related MOOC courses. Current XSeries include Supply Chain Management, Education Technology, Development Policy, and Aerodynamics.

### MicroMasters

In 2016, MITx launched a new Micromasters credential in Supply Chain Management. The MicroMasters in Supply Chain from MIT is an advanced, professional, graduate-level foundation in Supply Chain Management. It represents the equivalent of 1 semester's worth of coursework at MIT. To earn a Micromaster's credential, learners must complete a sequence of 5 MOOCs, followed by a comprehensive capstone exam.