OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lotter (surname)

Lötter was the last name of a family of German printers, intimately connected with the Reformation.
The surname may also refer to:
* Albert Lotter, editor of Wrapped magazine
* Bebe Lotter, fictional character played by Donna Mills in the 1972 television film Rolling Man
* Eberhardine Christiane Lotter (born Kinckelin), adventurous traveler (see K. Beiergrosslein and J. Lotterer 2019) who traveled from Herrenberg (South Germany) to Charlestown on her own in 1786 and authored a diary of her travels
* Gert Lotter (born 1993), Namibian cricketer and rugby union player
* Hans Lotter (1917–2008), highly decorated Oberleutnant in the Luftwaffe during World War II
* Hieronymus Lotter (1497–1580), Renaissance builder and architect (see Augustusburg Hunting Lodge and Moritzbastei) who lived and died in Geyer, Germany, and former mayor of Leipzig, Germany
* Johann Lotter, violinist on the albums Victoria Day (2009) and The Waiting (2010)
* Johannes Lötter, (born 1875) Boer commandant in the Boer War
* John Lotter (born 1971), American convicted murderer and character in the 1999 film Boys Don't Cry
* Madelein Lotter (born 1971), former South Africa cricketer
* Marc Lotter (born 1970), American Republican political advisor
* Marius Lotter (born 1963), founder of Gaswise, the first computerized fuel pump management system running on the AT computer
* Markus Lotter (born 1970), German football coach and a former player
* Matthias Lötter (1696-1752), master Gold- and Silversmith at the Cape from Augsburg
* Melchior Lotter (born 15th century), German printer and founder of Lotter family
* Sabina Lotter (1620–1676), wife of Johannes Koch von Gailenbach
* Shelley Lotter, co-founder of the Yale University Redhot & Blue (musical group) in 1977
* Stefan Lotter (born 1994), South African actor and media personality
* Tobias Conrad Lotter (1717-1777), engraver, cartographer and publisher, son-in-law of German map publisher Matthäus Seutter

## Other

* Lotter P. Edwin Edin, contestant on the Malaysian reality television show Akademi Fantasia
# Marovantaza

Marovantaza is a town and commune (Malagasy: kaominina) in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Analalava, which is a part of Sofia Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 11,000 in 2001 commune census.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 65% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 31% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 2% of the population. Additionally fishing employs 2% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-02-29.
15°23′S 47°40′E﻿ / ﻿15.383°S 47.667°E﻿ / -15.383; 47.667
* This Sofia Region of Madagascar location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Robert S. Sargent

Robert S. Sargent (1912–2006) was an electrical engineer, Defense Department defensive weapons specialist, and published poet who lived most of his adult life in Washington, DC.

## Early life, education and military service

Sargent was born in New Orleans in 1912, raised in Mississippi, and was a 1933 graduate of Mississippi State University. He also did graduate work at Bowdoin College in Maine, where he worked on the early development of radar, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After serving in the Navy during World War II, he worked at the Pentagon from the late 1940s until 1972. During his time at the Pentagon he was the recipient of the Distinguished Civilian Service Award.

## Literary career

Sargent began writing poetry in his fifties and published 11 books of poetry. Sargent's literary subjects included his family, the American South, art, love, the Bible, and jazz. His poems were published in a number of literary journals, including Antioch Review, New York Quarterly, Georgia Review, Poetry Review, Prairie Schooner, Western Humanities Review and many others. His poems also appeared in a number of anthologies, including Poetry magazine's The Poetry Anthology. He was actively involved in several DC literary organizations, including Washington Writers Publishing House, Word Works, the Folger Poetry Advisory Committee, and the Capitol Hill Poetry Group. He received the Poetry Committee's Columbia Merit Award in 1996.

## Publications

* 1977 – Now is Always the Miraculous Time
* 1979 – A Woman from Memphis
* 1983 – Aspects of a Southern Story
* 1989 – Fish Galore
* 1994 – The Cartographer
* 1998 – Stealthy Days
* 2000 – The Jazz Poems of Robert Sargent
* 2001 – Altered in the Telling
* 2002 – Wonderous News
* 2003 – 99 After 80
* 2004 – Lula and I
# Gençler, Sason

Gençler (Kurdish: Pive) is a village in the Sason District, Batman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 247 in 2021.
# Kadnikovo

Kadnikovo (Russian: Кадниково) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Kadnikovsky Selsoviet, Mamontovsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 801 as of 2013. There are 9 streets.

## Geography

Kadnikovo is located 30 km northeast of Mamontovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bukanskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# 14th Infantry Brigade (Hungary)

The 14th Infantry Brigade was a formation of the Royal Hungarian Army that participated in the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia during World War II.

## Organization

April 1941
14th Infantry Brigade (Szeged):
* 9. Infantry Regiment (Szeged): Colonel Laszlo Deak
I. Battalion (Szeged); II. Battalion (Csongrád); III. Battalion (Hódmezővásárhely)
* 14. Field Artillery Division (Szeged): Colonel Frederick Miklay
The 14. Infantry Brigade redesignated 14. Light Division 17 February 1942.

## Commanders

14th Infantry Brigade (Hungarian: 14. gyalogdosztály)
* Brigadier General Antal Silley (23 Jan 1939 - 1 Aug 1939)
* Brigadier General Marcell Stomm (1 Aug 1939 - 17 Feb 1942)
14th Light Division (Hungarian: 14. könnyűhadosztály)
* Brigadier General Marcell Stomm (17 Feb 1942 - ? Oct 1942)
* Brigadier General Zontán Kozma (? Oct 1942 - 10 Aug 1943)
# William Cotton Oswell

William Cotton Oswell (27 April 1818 – 1 May 1893) was an English explorer in Africa and other areas.
He was born in Leytonstone, Essex and attended Rugby School. In 1837 he secured a position with the East India Company in Madras through his uncle John Cotton, who was a director of the company. He spent ten years there, learning Tamil and other languages and studying surgery and medicine.
He was sent to South Africa for health reasons, and explored the Kalahari Desert in Bechuanaland (now Botswana) and located Lake Ngami. He participated in expeditions to the Zambezi river with David Livingstone; one of Livingstone's children, born in Botswana in 1851, was named William Oswell Livingstone. On another expedition he became the first European to see Mumbuluma Falls and Kalambo Falls in what has since become Zambia. He returned to England in 1853 and performed medical duties during the Crimean War. In 1855–56 he traveled in North and South America. In 1860, he married his wife Agnes, settled in Groombridge, Kent, and had five children.
The species Rhinoceros oswellii was named for him (this name is no longer used in modern taxonomy). Livingstone described Oswell as having had lucky escapes, having been tossed by a rhinoceros on two occasions.

## Family

Through his grandfather Joseph Cotton (1746–1825), William Cotton Oswell was a cousin of the judge Henry Cotton and a first cousin once removed of Henry John Stedman Cotton.
William Cotton Oswell's wife's father's mother Willielmina Cornthwaite was the sister of Ann Cornthwaite, the mother of the mother of Rev. Prof. Baden Powell, the father of the first Lord Baden-Powell, who wrote about "my cousin William Cotton Oswell", who was actually the husband of his father's second cousin.
# Ernst Moldenhauer

Ernst Moldenhauer was a German fencer. He competed in the individual épée and sabre events at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
# Kheyrumandan

Kheyrumandan (Persian: خيرومندان, also Romanized as Kheyrūmandān) is a village in Khezel-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Kangavar County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 137, in 31 families.
# Josef Cichy

Josef Cichy (Polish: Józef Cichy)(1852–1913 in Cieszyn) was a Silesian politician. He owned a limestone furnace company in Goleszów. He was one of the first officials of the Silesian People's Party and ran as the party's candidate in an election to the Silesian Parliament in Opava, from the election district of Frysztat-Cieszyn-Jabłonków. He served as the leader of the local branch of the Silesian People's Party in Cieszyn. He was also a co-founder (in 1910) and chairman (from 1911) of the Union of Silesians. In 1911, he became the president of Head Authority of Election Committee for Józef Kożdoń, the chairman Buy and Sale Company for East Silesia.

## Sources

* Dariusz Jerczyński, Orędownicy niepodległości Śląska, Zabrze 2005 ISBN 83-919589-4-9 pages 219-220.
# Prinčići

Prinčići (Serbian: Принчићи) is a village in the municipality of Sokolac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Ilyinsky (volcano)

Ilyinsky (Russian: Ильинская сопка, Ilyinskaya sopka) is a dormant stratovolcano located in the southern part of the Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia near Kurile Lake.
# Meshebashi Waterfall

Meshebashi Waterfall (Azerbaijani: Meşəbaşı şəlaləsi) is a waterfall in the Shaki District of Azerbaijan.
This waterfall, called Meshebashi by the local population, is located at an altitude of 1696 m above sea level on the right bank of the Damarchin branch of the Kish river. The name Meshebashi is derived from the words "meshe" and "bashi", which mean "forest", "head" in Azerbaijani. Meshebashi waterfall, whose name is not mentioned in scientific sources, falling from a height of 13 meters and whose coordinates are 41°17′36″N 47°15′13″E﻿ / ﻿41.29333°N 47.25361°E﻿ / 41.29333; 47.25361, is a promising natural monument for the development of ecotourism in the region due to its uniqueness. This natural monument was noted in 2023 during scientific research on the Kish River and its branches in the Shaki District in connection with the study of the ecotourism potential of the region by Aghabalayev Qafqaz Mahammadhasan oglu, PhD in geography, the leading researcher of the "Environmental Geography" department of the Sheki Regional Scientific Center of ANAS.
# Decree of the Reich President for the Protection of the German People

The Decree of the Reich President for the Protection of the German People (German: Verordnung des Reichspräsidenten zum Schutze des Deutschen Volkes) issued on February 4, 1933 by German President Paul von Hindenburg severely limited press freedoms and gave the Nazi Party far-reaching powers.
# The Great Wide Open

The Great Wide Open is a "mini-album" from Funeral for a Friend, the title track taken from the album Tales Don't Tell Themselves. Originally planned as the third single from the album, it was later deferred by two weeks and expanded to a mini-album in order to release the live tracks recorded in August.

## Music video

The song's music video shows the band playing in a little shack lost on a beach at night with waves resting on the shore. Around the middle of the video, some green, red and white lights flash throughout the house.

## Mini-album

Atlantic Records released the mini album on 15 October 2007. It includes the track of the same name from the 'Tales Don't Tell Themselves' album as well as the video, and also 8 classic live tracks - the 1st 2 EPs 'Between Order & Model' and 'Four Ways to Scream Your Name'.

## Track listing

    Source:

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BBC Wales | |
| Sputnikmusic | 4.0 / 5.0 |
| Digital Spy | |
| Ox-Fanzine | |
In his review for BBC Wales, James McLaren wrote that, "its complexity, its introspection, its sheer grandiosity and epic nature gets better with each listen; this EP shows Funeral's ability to interact and involve an audience, creating a celebratory atmosphere that is communicated very well here".
Sebastian Wahle of Ox-Fanzine said "this CD shows the development of the band very well, as well as their versatility, and the bottom line is that "The Great Wide Open" is certainly a nice Christmas present for your emo friend.
Alex Flecther wrote in Digital Spy that "while it may lack the sneering, viciousness of some of their earlier works, 'The Great Wide Open' can't be knocked for its aspirations; and although the Welsh post-hardcore screamers may not be quite big enough to fill up football grounds yet, if they have a couple more of these chest-beating anthems locked up in a cupboard somewhere they might not be too far off.
Trey Anastasio of Sputnikmusic gave it a 4.0 rating, stating; "whether this album was released for nostalgia or as kind of an apology to the fans, the end result is the same ... better sounding, heavier versions of the songs on their first two EPs that is well worth seeking out". He also noted that "the vibe is heavy and fun and it may be the last quality release that these guys ever put out".
# James Kanyotu

James Kanyotu (1936-2008) was Kenya's longest serving spy chief. He headed the Directorate of Security Intelligence (‘Special Branch’), for 27 years, from 1965 until his retirement in 1991. Born in 1936 in Kirinyaga District, Kanyotu attended Alliance High School (Kenya) and Makerere University where he got a diploma in teaching. Kanyotu joined the police force in 1960. In 1965, he became the deputy head of intelligence and took over from Bernard Hinga who was Kenya’s first spy chief - and remained so until 1992. He had seven children: John Kariuki, Stephen Njau, Christopher Ngata, Sandra Gathoni, Grace Nyawira, Christine Wangari, and Stephani Njeri.
He was implicated as one of the masterminds of the Goldenberg scandal as he was a director at Goldenberg international. He left office as one of the wealthiest businessmen in the country. His family has been locked in a battle for his estate since.
# Ishihara Gōjin

Ishihara Tōru (Japanese: 石原 徹, March 15, 1923 – June 19, 1998), known by the pseudonyms Ishihara Gōjin (石原 豪人) and Hayashi Gekkō (林 月光), was a Japanese painter and illustrator.

## Biography

Ishihara was born in the city of Taisha, Shimane in 1923. He first encountered art through his frequent visits to a local theatre. In 1941, at the age of 18, he moved to Manchukuo and then Mengjiang where he made a living painting advertisements for silent films.
He was eventually drafted into the Imperial Japanese Army as part of its mobilization during the Second World War. While stationed in Mongolia, he was nearly killed in an incident of friendly fire, an experience that affected him greatly. Ishihara later attributed his disdain for authority of any kind to this event. After returning home to Japan, he attended lectures at Nihon University's art department where he was exposed to the artistic principles of Norman Rockwell. He began his career as an illustrator in earnest around 1955, drawing for the magazines Meisei (明星) and Heibon (平凡).
He rapidly developed a reputation as an artistic genius, and so his contribution was in high demand and he began to work under an onerous schedule. At one point, he was obliged to draw 100 illustrations in 3 days. By the late 1950s and early 1960s, Ishihara was well known for his works' distinctive themes of eroticism and surreal horror. He also contributed to gay and BDSM magazines under the name Hayashi Gekkō. His motto was "To have no likes or dislikes makes a high-quality person" (好き嫌いがなくてこそ高級な人間, Sukikirai ga nakute koso kōkyū na ningen).
One of his final works, a 1996 full-page cover illustration for the first issue of the magazine Seikimatsu Club (世紀末倶楽部) featuring figurers such as Shoko Asahara and Ruth Norman, was published just prior to his death in 1998.
# Ministry of European Integration (Serbia)

The Ministry of European Integration of the Republic of Serbia (Serbian: Министарство за европске интеграције, romanized: Ministarstvo za evropske integracije) is the ministry in the Government of Serbia which is in the charge of the accession of Serbia to the European Union. The current minister is Tanja Miščević, in office since 22 October 2022.
It was founded in June 2017 in order to meet the increased workload in the process of accession of Serbia to the European Union. With its founding, the European Integration Office was dissolved.

## List of ministers

Political Party:  SNS Independent
| Name (Birth–Death) | Name (Birth–Death) | Party | Term of Office | Term of Office | Prime Minister (Cabinet) |
| Ministry of European Integration |||||||
| | Jadranka Joksimović (born 1978) | SNS | 29 June 2017 | 26 October 2022 | Brnabić (I) |
| | Tanja Miščević (born 1966) | Independent | 26 October 2022 | Incumbent | Brnabić (III) Vučević (I) |
# Gürpınar, Silvan

Gürpınar (Kurdish: Bêzwan) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Silvan, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 825 in 2022.
# Alvin Scott

Alvin Leroy Scott (born September 14, 1955) is an American former basketball player for the Phoenix Suns (from 1977 to 1985). Born in Cleveland, Tennessee, he attended Oral Roberts University.
# List of bridges in Maribor

A list of bridges in Maribor, Slovenia:
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## D

* Double-Storey Bridge (Slovene: Dvoetažni most)

## K

* Carinthian Bridge (Koroški most)

## M

* Malečnik Bridge (Malečniški most)

## S

* Slomšek Bridge (Slomškov most)
* Studenci Footbridge (Studenška brv)
* Old Bridge (Stari most)

## T

* Tito Bridge (Maribor) (Titov most)

## Ž

* Railway Bridge (Železniški most)
# Freiherr von Philippsberg

Freiherr von Philippsberg (German: Baron of Philippsberg) and Freiherr von Philippovich (Serbo-Croatian: Barun Filipović, lit. 'Baron Philippovich'), is an Austro-Hungarian noble title. People holding this title include:
* Alexander Freiherr von Philippovich [wikidata] (1895–), Austrohungarian chemist
* Eugen von Philippovich, Baron Philippsberg (1858–1917), Bosnian Austrohungarian economist
* Franz Philippovich, Freiherr von Philippsberg [wikidata] (1820–1903), Croatian Austrohungarian general
* Josip Filipović, Baron von Philippsberg (1819–1889), Croatian Austrohungarian general
* Max Freiherr von Philippovich [wikidata] (1855–1895), Serbian Austrohungarian officer
# Krylya Sovetov

Krylya Sovetov (Russian: Крылья Советов, literally Wings of the Soviets or Soviet Wings) was a sports society in the Soviet Union affiliated with aviation/aerospace industry. Today, it may refer to:
* PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara, football club from Samara, Russia
* FC Krylia Sovetov-SOK, football club from Dimitrovgrad, Russia
* Krylya Sovetov (Samara Metro), a station of the Samara Metro, Samara, Russia
* Krylya Sovetov Moscow, defunct ice hockey club that played in the top Soviet/Russian divisions from 1947 to 2011
* MHC Krylya Sovetov, ice hockey club that competes in the Russian MHL
* PHC Krylya Sovetov, ice hockey club that competes in the Russian VHL
# Serrated tortoise

The serrated tortoise (Psammobates oculifer) German: Kalahari-Strahlenschildkröte is a species of tortoise that occurs in the Kalahari Desert regions of southern Africa. Also known as the Kalahari tent tortoise, it is one of three members of the genus, Psammobates.

## Name

The common name internationally, serrated tortoise, stems from the characteristic, ray-like shell pattern and is shared by another tortoise species, Kinixys erosa. In southern Africa it is known by the unambiguous name of Kalahari tent tortoise, after its Kalahari habitat.

## Distribution

The serrated tortoise is found in Southern Africa. Here it favours arid savanna and scrub desert vegetation types (e.g. Kalahari thornveld, bushveld and arid grassland). This area lies within the border regions of Botswana, Namibia, and the Republic of South Africa from extreme W Transvaal and the W Orange Free State northwestward across most of Botswana and central and eastern Namibia.
In this range, which roughly matches the extent of the Kalahari Desert, its population is very sparse, and individuals are normally very rare and widely separated.

## Description

This species remains relatively small, with a shell length of 12–15 cm. While it shares much of its superficial outer appearance with its relatives in the genus Psammobates, it can be distinguished by its relatively low-domed shell which is strongly serrated along its margins at the front and back.
Each shell scute is coloured with a radiating star-pattern of black rays on a tan background. The species has buttock tubercles and the shell's nuchal scute is wide and sometimes divided. The males have a longer tail and taller, more conical scutes on the back as well as a concave belly. The female lays a clutch of 1 or 2 eggs in December.

## Human use and conservation

The San used the shells of small animals to produce tobacco and perfume cases, a practice that is restricted today, due to nature conservation legislation to protect this declining species.
This tortoise species feeds on certain succulents and other Kalahari plant species, and its specific diet means that it does not usually survive in captivity and usually soon dies when removed from its natural habitat. It is nonetheless threatened by illegal collecting for the pet trade.
# William Henry Williams (rugby union)

    For other Sportsmen named William Williams see William Williams
    For other Sportsmen named Billy Williams see Billy Williams
William Henry "Buller" Williams (1873 – 9 January 1936) was a Welsh international rugby union forward who played club rugby for Pontymister RFC; and represented Wales. In 1900, Williams became a Triple Crown winning player when he represented Wales in all three of the games during the Home Nations Championship.

## Rugby career

"Buller" Williams played club rugby for Pontmister, one of the few second-tier clubs from the Monmouthshire area to have provided international players to the Welsh squad. Williams was the second player from Pontymister to represent Wales, following Joseph Booth who earned a single cap in 1898. Williams was first chosen for the Welsh squad as part of 1900 Home Nations Championship, playing in the opening game against England. Williams, along with Bob Thomas, were the two new caps brought into the forward positions for the game. Wales won the game 13-3, and Williams was reselected for the second game of the tournament, over Scotland. Wales beat Scotland, scoring four tries in the process, with Williams among the scorers, his first international points. The final game, away to Ireland, decided the Championship, and Wales took the Triple Crown with the only points coming from Swansea's George Davies.
Williams played just one more international game for Wales, the opener of the 1901 Championship, again against England. The game ended in another confident win for Wales, with Williams again on the score sheet with another try. The next match he was replaced by Hopkin Davies.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1900, 1901
* Scotland 1900
* Ireland 1900
# Bogorodskoye, Khabarovsk Krai

Bogorodskoye (Russian: Богородское) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Ulchsky District, Khabarovsk Krai, Russia. Population: 3,900 (2010 Census); 4,232 (2002 Census); 4,935 (1989 Soviet census).
# Bystry Istok

Bystry Istok (Russian: Быстрый Исток) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Bystroistoksky District of Altai Krai, Russia. Population: 3,852 (2010 Census); 4,490 (2002 Census); 6,211 (1989 Soviet census).