OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrea Tessitore

Andrea Tessitore (born May 25, 1973) is an Italian lawyer and entrepreneur, co-founder and chairman of Crea.Re Group, a real estate holding company focused on residential and commercial operations in Milan and Turin area. He co-founded Italia Independent Group with Lapo Elkann and Giovanni Accongiagioco. Since April 2017 he is senior advisor of Elite - Borsa Italiana. He is responsible for the project Elite - Confindustria which aims to accelerate the growth of the Elite international platform. He is Vice-President of Paolo Castelli S.p.A., company leader in the global contracting and in the design sector.

## Personal life

Andrea Tessitore was born in Turin on 25 May 1973. Andrea Tessitore pursued his law degree from the University of Turin, Department of Law. In the year 2000 he graduated an LLM from the University of Virginia School of Law. In 2001 he qualified as a lawyer in the state of New York, joining the New York State Bar Association. He is married to Celine Sarda De Castilla with whom he had three children: Achille, Allegra and Olimpia.

## Career

Along with Lapo Elkann and Giovanni Accongiagioco, in 2007 he founded Italia Independent, a company specializing in the production and sale of luxury eyewear, accessories, and clothing, characterized by the possibility offered to the buyer to customize the product to be purchased. The first product, presented at Pitti Men in January 2007, was an eyewear model made entirely of carbon fibre. The company then developed a line of clothing, accessories, and with several collaborations in home and automotive decorations. In addition to eyewear, also launched were jewellery, a watch, a bicycle, and skateboard for urban transport. He has been the CEO of the Group until November 2016. As CEO, he led the company to listing on the Milan Stock Exchange, on the AIM segment, on 28 June 2013.
Andrea Tessitore founded the company AT & Partners in 2017, a strategic, financial and business consulting firm. The company cooperates with major private investors and institutional private equity funds including PineBridge Benson Elliot, Zetland Capital Partners and Eurazeo.
Since 2018 Andrea Tessitore is the chairman of the innovative start-up Crea.Re Digital, which operates through www.mutuiqui.it and www.vivoqui.it.
In 2017 he founded, with Simone Pansa, Crea.Re Group, a Real Estate holding company focused on the Milan and Turin area. Crea.Re Group invests with private and institutional partners.
In November 2023 Andrea Tessitore acquired minority shares in Paolo Castelli, company leader in the global contracting and in the design sector.

## Awards and honors

Together with the founding partners of Italia Independent Group, he won the 2014 EY Award Entrepreneur of the Year in the “Emerging” category. In March 2016, he was nominated as a member of the Executive Board of the Comitato Leonardo.
# Cyberarts

Cyberarts or cyberart refers to the class of art produced with the help of computer software and hardware, often with an interactive or multimedia aspect.

## Overview

The term "cyberarts" is vague and relatively new; nevertheless, much of the work described by this term is rarely described any other way. For instance, a common type of cyberart which is produced programmatically by applying a set of design rules to a natural or preexisting process. A program could produce a few million such 'works of art' in a minute.
The word "CyberArts" is claimed as a registered trademark by Miller Freeman Inc., promoter of a series of multi-media technology conferences known as CyberArts International during the early 1990s.
"Recent works of bioart propose to connect the viewer, transformed into a user, with different biological organisms by pirating their biometric data using digital interfaces. These immersive aesthetic propositions are based on a plural conception of the human body, forged in the crucible of cybernetics. Their new modes of communication explore the alternative path of an ecological continuum where the user enters a becoming-cyborg, far from the classic representations of human-machine coupling. They encourage us to reconsider the notion of bioart, in favor of cyberart."
# Kartal, Hungary

Kartal is a village in Pest County, Central Hungary Region, Hungary.
# Cycnia niveola

Cycnia niveola is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Embrik Strand in 1919. It is found in Ecuador.
# Cycnia

Cycnia is a genus of tiger moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1818.

## Species

* Cycnia collaris (Fitch, 1857)
* Cycnia inopinatus H. Edwards, 1882 – unexpected cycnia
* Cycnia niveola Strand, 1919
* Cycnia oregonensis Stretch, 1874 – Oregon cycnia
* Cycnia tenera Hübner, 1818 – delicate cycnia
* "Cycnia" rubida Walker, 1864
* "Cycnia" sparsigutta Walker, 1864
# Salman

Salman may refer to:

## People

* Salman (name), people with the name

## Places in Iran

* Salman, Khuzestan, a village in Khuzestan Province
* Salman, alternate name of Deh-e Salman, Lorestan, a village in Lorestan Province
* Salman, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province
* Salman, alternate name of Salami, Iran, a city in Razavi Khorasan Province
* Salman, Semnan, a village in Semnan Province
* Salman, Tehran, a village in Tehran Province
* Salman, Zanjan, a village in Zanjan Province

## Other

* Salman (myth), a god worshipped in pre-Islamic southern Arabia
# Salmama II of Kanem

Salmama Ibn Abdullahi II of Kanem was the king of the Kanem–Bornu Empire beginning in 1335, following the death of his father, Abdullah II. His reign was turbulent as the kingdom was under attack from the Sao groups of Southern lake Chad and in 1339, he was killed in battle and succeeded by his brother, Kuri I.
| Preceded byAbdullah II of Kanem | King of Kanem 1335—1339 | Succeeded byKuri I of Kanem |
# Salomo Pulkkinen

Matti Salomo Pulkkinen (15 November 1873 - 2 December 1952) was a Finnish farmer and politician, born in Ristijärvi. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1911 to 1916, representing the Agrarian League.
# Salmo baliki

Salmo baliki is a species of trout, a type of salmonid fish. It is described from the Murat River, a drainage of the Euphrates River.
# Malachy Hitchins

Malachy Hitchins (1741–1809) was a Cornish astronomer and cleric.

## Life

The son of Thomas Hitchins, he was born at Little Trevince, Gwennap, Cornwall, and was baptised on 18 May 1741; Thomas Martyn, compiler of a map of Cornwall, was an uncle, and Henry Martyn a cousin. According to his friend Richard Polwhele, Hitchins when young worked as a miner, then went to Exeter to assist Benjamin Donn with his map (1765) of Devon; by 1761 he had contributed mathematical replies to The Ladies' Diary. In December 1762 he was living at Bideford.
On 10 October 1763 Hitchins matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford; Polwhele says that the expenses of his university education were met by his wife. Hitchins did not, however, graduate B.A. till 27 February 1781; in 1785 he was incorporated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated M.A. in the same year.
In 1767 Hitchins obtained an introduction to Nevil Maskelyne, and became computer at Greenwich Royal Observatory. For some time he lived there, and during 1769 observed stars, planets, and the transit of Venus. In 1768 Hitchins became comparer, and in this capacity verified the calculations for the Nautical Almanack, work which he performed for the rest of his life. While at Greenwich he entered holy orders, and moving to Exeter was for a short time vicar of Hennock. On 6 November 1775 Bishop Frederick Keppel presented him to the vicarage of St Hilary, Cornwall, and on 23 May 1785 to that of Gwinear.
Hitchins retained both his livings till his death, which took place on 28 March 1809 at St Hilary. He was buried in the parish church.

## Works

Hitchins assisted in Richard Polwhele in his History of Cornwall. His publications consisted of contributions to the Annual Register, Philosophical Transactions, and Archæologia.

## Family

Hitchins married Joanna Hawkins on 10 January 1764 at Buckland Brewer, Devon, and they had four sons. The eldest, Richard Hawkins Hitchins (1764–1827), was a fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, and rector of Baverstock in Wiltshire. The youngest, Fortescue Hitchins (1784–1814), born at St Hilary on 22 February 1784, became a solicitor at St Ives, Cornwall and died at Marazion on 1 April 1814. He published:
* Visions of Memory, and other Poems, Plymouth, 1803.
* The Seashore, with other Poems, Sherborne, 1810.
* The Tears of Cornubia; a Poem, Sherborne, 1812.
He compiled material for a history of Cornwall, which after his death was edited by Samuel Drew, and published in 1824.
# Andrea Gastaldi

Andrea Gastaldi (April 18, 1826 – January 9, 1889) was an Italian painter, primarily of historical canvases and portraits.

## Biography

Gastaldi was born and died in Turin, Piedmont. He studied at the Accademia Albertina under Michele Cusa, Giovan Battista Biscarra, and Carlo Arienti. He then traveled to Florence and Rome during 1850–1851 and 1853–1859; and spent some time in Paris studying in the studio of the history painter Thomas Couture. He met also Paul Delaroche.
In 1860 at the Promotrice of Turin, with the painting of Pietro Micca, he won the institute award funded by the Marchese Di Breme, and was nominated to be professor of painting at the Albertina.
Among his other works depicting historical or literary subjects is The Prisoner of Chillon (1854, Promotrice at Turin). This work is based on a poem by Lord Byron and was made into an acquaforte engraving by Alberto Maso Gilli in 1864 in an Album of the Promotrice.
Other works include: Gerolamo Savonarola in jail (1856); L'Innominato (1860); and Atala (1862). The latter is the half-Christian and half-Seminole maiden at the center of a Romantic style novel by the French author Chateaubriand, and which culminates in her chaste suicide. A number of other painters including Girodet, Luis Monroy, and Rodolfo Amoedo also depicted this subject.
Gastaldi made two versions of the painting Sogno di Parisina (including the 1852 version at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and a second 1867 version in Turin). The tragic story of Parisina was popularized by writers including Matteo Bandello, Lope de Vega, and in 1816, Lord Byron. In the last version, the Duke of Ferrara ascertains his wife's infidelity, when she mentions her lover's name during sleep. The enraged Duke contracts the murder of the lover, who happens to be his bastard son; he has the assassins do so in front of the Duke's wife. Bartolomeo Giuliano also painted the same subject in 1861 and 1863 (Galleria d’Arte Moderna, Turin).
Gastaldi's wife, Léonie Lescuyer-Gastaldi, was also a painter, who had trained with Rosa Bonheur. Gastaldi's brother Lorenzo was the archbishop of Turin from 1871 to 1883. Among Gastaldi's pupils were Giovan Battista Carpanetto, Giacomo Gandi, Michelangelo Merano, and Giacomo Grosso.
# Andrew Pollard

Andrew Pollard may refer to:
* Andrew Pollard (educator) (born 1949), British educator
* Andrew Pollard (immunologist) (born 1965), British immunologist
# DDT (gene)

D-dopachrome decarboxylase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the DDT gene.
D-dopachrome tautomerase converts D-dopachrome into 5,6-dihydroxyindole. The DDT gene is related to the macrophage migration inhibitory factor (MIF) in terms of sequence, enzyme activity, and gene structure. DDT and MIF are closely linked on chromosome 22.
# Kasaba

Kasaba or Kasabaköy is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 84 (2021). It is 17 kilometres outside Kastamonu, Turkey. It had a population of about 23,000 in 1905, when it had considerable local trade, but has since shrunk to only a few dozen households. Kasaba does not contain any ancient sites but does have an old mosque, the Mahmut Bey Camii (Mahmut Bey Mosque), built by a representative of Isfendiyarid dynasty in the second half of the 14th century.
# Coloncito, Táchira

Coloncito is the capital city of Panamericano Municipality, in Táchira State, Venezuela. The municipality also contains the small town of La Palmita.
* This article about a location in Venezuela is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lord President of Connaught

The Lord President of Connaught was a military leader with wide-ranging powers, reaching into the civil sphere, in the English government of Connaught in Ireland, in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The office was created in 1569, and in 1604 was reconstituted with full powers to hear all civil suits, to impose martial law and to proceed with "fire and sword" against the King's enemies. The width of his powers gave rise to clashes with the longer established courts: in 1622 he and the Lord President of Munster were ordered not to "intermeddle' in cases which were properly within the remit of those courts. He was assisted by a council whose members included the Chief Justice of Connacht, one or two associate justices and the Attorney General for the Province of Connacht. The office was abolished in 1672.

## List of Lord Presidents of Connaught

* 1569-1572 Sir Edward Fitton
* 1579-1581 Sir Nicholas Malby
* 1584-1597 Richard Bingham
* 1597-1599 Sir Conyers Clifford
* 1604-1616 Richard Burke, 4th Earl of Clanricarde
* 1616-1644 Charles Wilmot, 1st Viscount Wilmot
* Theobald Dillon, 1st Viscount Dillon, according to some sources, had the title from c. 1621, but Wilmot certainly continued in the post for life.
* 1630 (joint) Roger Jones, 1st Viscount Ranelagh
* c.1642 (joint) Thomas Dillon, 4th Viscount Dillon
* 1644-1658 (joint with Dillon) Henry Wilmot, 1st Earl of Rochester
* c.1643 Malachias O'Queely (Confederation)
* 1640s Sir Charles Coote (royalist turned parliamentarian)
* 1661 John Berkeley, 1st Baron Berkeley of Stratton, appointed for life, but the office was abolished in 1672. He died in 1678.

## Deputies and vice-president

* 1580-1581 Sir Thomas Norris, acting
* 1596-1597 Sir Thomas Norris, provisional
* 1604-1607 Sir Robert Remington (The History of Parliament: The House of Commons 1604-1629 ed. A. Thrush and J.P. Ferris, vol. 6, pp. 23–24)
* 1610-1615 Sir Oliver St. John (Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1608–10, p. 481; Acts of the Privy Council, 1615–16, p. 556)
# David Power Conyngham

David Power Conyngham (c. 1825–1883) was a journalist, war correspondent, and novelist. His writing can generally be classified as either Irish historical fiction or works about the American Civil War.

## Life

Conyngham was born about 1825 near Killenaule, County Tipperary to well-to-do farmers John and Catherine Power Cunningham. He was a cousin of novelist Charles Kickham on his mother's side. He was a member of Young Ireland and after the Famine rebellion of 1848 he drops out of sight for a time. It is not clear whether he went to America. However, after a few years he was contributing articles to the Tipperary Free Press.
He arrived in the United States in April 1861 and joined the staff of the New York Herald, and was a war correspondent with the Irish Brigade. By then he spelled his name "Conyngham". He returned to Ireland in December and married Anne Corcoran. By March 1863, he was back in the United States and a captain, serving as an aide-de-camp to fellow Young Irelander General Thomas Francis Meagher at Chancellorsville. He continued to file reports with the Herald. His brother William served in the Confederacy. Conyngham was wounded in the Battle of Resaca and mentioned in dispatches for bravery.
After the war, he became editor of the New York Tablet. He died of pneumonia at his home on Vandam Street in Manhattan on April 1, 1883 and is buried in Calvary Cemetery (Queens).

## Works

Conyngham's historical novels fed the growing Irish nationalism of the late 19th century.
* Sherman’s March through the South (1865)
* The Irish Brigade and Its Campaigns (1867)
* Sarsfield (1871)
* The O'Mahony, Chief of the Comeraghs (1879)
* Ireland past and present (1883)

### The Lives of the Irish Saints and Martyrs

The Lives of the Irish Saints and Martyrs was published in New York City in 1870. It contains the lives of a number of Irish saints, including Abban of Kill-Abban. Coningham's early sources include the Martyrology of Tallaght and the Martyrology of Gorman.

### Soldiers of the Cross

Soldiers of the Cross is an account of chaplains and women religious who served as nurses during the American Civil War. As Conyngham tried to collect the histories of the sisters who served during the Civil War, more than one community declined to cooperate out of a sense of humility. Conyngham died before publishing Soldiers of the Cross. A relative gave the manuscript to the University of Notre Dame, where it lay undiscovered in the archives for over 100 years. Newly edited, it was published in 2019.
# Kentucky League of Cities

The Kentucky League of Cities (founded 1927 as the Kentucky Municipal League) is a voluntary league of cities in Kentucky. Its mission is to serve "as the united voice of cities by supporting community innovation, effective leadership and quality governance." It is a member of the National League of Cities and operates from Lexington, Kentucky. The president of the organization is usually succeeded by its vice president.

## Presidents

* 1929–1931: Dr. C. T. Coleman, Mayor of Frankfort
* 1933–1934: Paul Morton, City Manager of Lexington
* 1934–1935: Edgar Hager, Mayor of Ashland
* 1935–1936: Edward G. Scott, Mayor of Paducah
* 2017–2018: Jim Barnes, Mayor or Richmond
# Kropswolde

Kropswolde (Dutch pronunciation:) is a village in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is located in the municipality of Midden-Groningen, about 3 km southwest of the town of Hoogezand and 5 km northeast of the town of Zuidlaren.

## History

The village used to be a part of the jurisdiction of "Gorecht". The first confirmed mention of the village is in a charter from the year 1249 where it is called "Crepeswalda". Later it is also mentioned as Crepeswolda, Crepiswald, Crep(p)eswolde, Creppeswolde or Crepelliswald.
The name Kropswolde probably relates to the old-Frisian word *krepel ("cripple or limping"). Other explanations point to a family name *Gripo or to the old-Saxion or old-Dutch word krop or croppe that can mean curvature in the landscape. It has even been speculated that the name comes from the name of an ancient tribal chief named Cruptorix, with reference to the Annals of Tacitus (Lib.IV.73) that mention a villa named Cruptorigis (= "belonging to Cruptorix") in the woods of Baduhenna that could be found in the North of the Netherlands.[2]
From the 13th til the 15th century, Kropswolde developed into a peat colony, with most of the land owned by different monastic orders. Citizens of the city of Groningen also had peat digs there. The peat was transported to the city over the Hunze river. Traffic over the Hunze was controlled by the "Schuitenschuiversgilde" ("boat pushers guild"), founded in 1403 to transport all the peat from the areas surrounding Kropswolde. Apart from them, only inhabitants of Kropswolde, Wolfsbarge and Westerbroek were allowed to transport peat, providing their ships had less capacity than those of the guild.
During the 17th, 18th and early 19th century a number of beautiful country houses and manor farms were built in Kropswolde for high-ranking citizens from Groningen and Hoogezand. The church, which still exists, was built in 1773. Its tower dates back to 1888.
Until the early 20th century there was enough peat to process. Afterward, the land was mainly used for agriculture.
At the time of the Batavian Republic in 1798, Kropswolde was temporarily combined with Lula [nl] and Kiel-Windeweer.

## Gallery

* Kropswolde railway station
* Grist mill De Hoop
# Daviesia oxylobium

Daviesia oxylobium is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, bushy shrub with sharply-pointed, cylindrical phyllodes, and yellow and pinkish-red flowers.

## Description

Daviesia oxylobium is an erect, glaucous, bushy shrub that typically grows to a height of up to about 1 m (3 ft 3 in). Its phyllodes are crowded, erect and club-shaped to cylindrical, 20–70 mm (0.79–2.76 in) long and 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) wide with a sharply pointed tip. The flowers are arranged in leaf axils in up to three groups of three to five, each group on a peduncle 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long, the rachis 1–4 mm (0.039–0.157 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) long with triangular bracts at the base. The sepals are 2.5–3.0 mm (0.098–0.118 in) long and joined for most of their length apart from five small teeth. The standard petal is broadly egg-shaped with a notched centre, 4.0–5.5 mm (0.16–0.22 in) long and 5.5–6.0 mm (0.22–0.24 in) wide, and yellow with a deep pinkish-red base. The wings are about 5 mm (0.20 in) long and pinkish-red, the keel 4.0–4.5 mm (0.16–0.18 in) long and dark red. Flowering occurs in July and August and the fruit is an inflated, triangular pod 14–18 mm (0.55–0.71 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Daviesia oxylobium was first formally described in 1995 by Michael Crisp in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens he collected near Quairading in 1980. The specific epithet (oxylobium) means "a sharp pod".

## Distribution and habitat

This daviesia grows in kwongan or woodland between Quairading, Corrigin, Bruce Rock and Yorkrakine in the Avon Wheatbelt and Jarrah Forest biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Daviesia oxylobium is listed as "Priority Four" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is rare or near threatened.
# SS Equipoise

SS Equipoise was a Panamanian Cargo ship that was torpedoed by the German submarine U-160 in the Atlantic Ocean 60 nautical miles (110 km) south east of Cape Henry, Virginia, United States on 27 March 1942.

## Construction

Equipoise was launched on 27 December 1905 and completed on 16 March 1906 at the Barclay, Curle & Co. Ltd. shipyard in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom. The ship was 131.1 metres (430 ft 1 in) long, had a beam of 16.6 metres (54 ft 6 in) and had a depth of 9.8 metres (32 ft 2 in). She was assessed at 6,210 GRT and had 1 x 3 cyl. Triple expansion steam engine driving a single screw propeller. The ship could generate 784 n.h.p. with a speed of 12 knots. She was also armed with a 4 inch deck gun on the stern and 4 machine guns of which two were mounted on the bridge and two on the stern, all of which the crew were trained to handle.

## Sinking

Equipoise was travelling unescorted from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil to Baltimore, United States while carrying a cargo of 8000 tons of Manganese ore when on 27 March 1942 at 02.38 am, she was hit by a torpedo from the German submarine U-160 in the Atlantic Ocean 60 nautical miles (110 km) south east of Cape Henry, Virginia, United States. The torpedo struck the ship on the starboard side between hatches number one and two and also blew out the bottom. The ship sank in two minutes which gave the crew only enough time to launch two lifeboats and two rafts. The first lifeboat however quickly capsized as it hit the water while the other was launched empty. In total nine survivors managed to board the empty lifeboat with a few others boarding the rafts.
The seriously injured captain died shortly after the sinking on board the lifeboat and was buried at sea, which made the third mate the only surviving officer of the ship. The 13 survivors were rescued two days after the sinking by USS Greer and brought to Norfolk Naval Base.

## Wreck

The wreck of Equipoise lies at (36°36′N 74°45′W﻿ / ﻿36.600°N 74.750°W﻿ / 36.600; -74.750).