OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# K'itura Kristoffersen

K'itura Bebiane Ane Salomine Sukuvara née Kristoffersen (born 1939) is a Greenlandic artist from the country's west coast. Her parents, Dorthe and Kristoffer Kristoffersen, taught her and her three siblings how to create small mythological figures in dark soapstone from a local quarry. Together with her brother Karl, in 1992 she was trained in crafting granite by the Japanese artist Jun Ighi Inoue. Her work has been exhibited in Denmark and Greenland.

## Biography

Born in Nuuk on 29 November 1939, K'itura Bebiane Ane Salomine Kristoffersen was the daughter of the hunter Kristoffer Mathæus Gert Kristoffersen (1902–1970) and Dorthea Rebekka Augusta née Jakobsen (1906–1976), later known as Dorthe Kristoffersen. On 17 November 1960, she married the Norwegian Sami reindeer herder and hunter, Edvind Marius Sukuvara (born 1928).
Like her three siblings, Simon (1933–90), Sara (1937-2008) and Karl (1943), she was trained as a sculptor by her parents. She frequently adopts the mother and child motif, often depicting the mother standing upright with a child on her back while an older child stands before her.
In the early 1990s, thanks to Bodil Kaalund, together with her brother Karl, she spent three weeks on the island of Bornholm learning how to craft works in granite. At the time, she regretted the old family collaboration where the parents and children worked together on creating their individual miniature sculptures. The family had worked together creating soft, rather lumpy figures, frequently in small groups, at play or evoking an old legend.
# Tangari

Tangari may refer to:
* Tangari, Iran
* Tangari, Papua New Guinea
# John Paul Jones Park

John Paul Jones Park is a public park located in Fort Hamilton, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. The park borders Shore Road, Fourth Avenue, 101st Street, and Fort Hamilton Parkway. The park is managed by the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation, which acquired the property from the city of Brooklyn in 1897.
John Paul Jones Park is named after the American patriot and naval commander of the same name, who was known for his leadership in the American Revolution. He is often referred to as "the father of the Navy."
John Paul Jones Park is home to several memorials from various events in American history:
* Rodman gun: a massive, black, twenty-inch bore that was created in 1864 by artilleryman Thomas Jackson Rodman. It was originally situated in Fort Pitt, Pennsylvania, but was presented to the park by the United States Military in 1900. Today it dominates the park along with cannonballs that surrounds the landscape and is part of the Civil War Memorial.
* Revolutionary War Memorial: contains a bronze tablet that is inscribed into a granite boulder. This plaque was granted by the Long Island Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1916 to commemorate the first resistance made to British arms in New York in August 1776.
* Dover Patrol Naval War Memorial: features a monument that was gifted by Sir Ashton Webb in 1931, from England after World War I. It serves as a dedication to the Dover Patrol for its service and comradeship in the American Naval Force in Europe during the first World War. The monument has a pyramid-shaped copper capstone at the top of the obelisk.
* In addition to these memorials is a 70 foot tall flag pole that once belonged to a Navy destroyer. It was added to the park in 1980 alongside a plaque that reads "in honor of John Paul Jones, the father of the Navy."
* Rodman gun
* Revolutionary War Memorial
* Plaque honoring John Paul Jones
* From above
# James Bannerman (disambiguation)

James Bannerman (1790–1858) was Governor of the Gold Coast.
James Bannerman may also refer to:
* James Bannerman (broadcaster) (1902–1970), Canadian radio and television broadcaster
* Hugh Bannerman (James William Hugh Bannerman, 1887–1917), New Zealand journalist, historian, cricketer and soldier
* James Bannerman (theologian) (1807–1868), Scottish theologian
# Jens Bigum

Jens Jørgen Bigum (born 28 July 1938) is a Danish business executive and former CEO of Arla Foods.
Bigum is a graduate of the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University in 1965 and earned his "Handelshøjskolernes erhvervsøkonomiske diplomuddannelsein" (roughly translated as "Business Economics Diploma") in organization in 1970.
After graduating, he was appointed as a deputy head of Oxexport Executive in Axelborg, In 1970 he joined the dairy company MD Foods as an organization manager. In 1972 he became CFO and in 1987 he became a member of the Group Management. He became Deputy Director in 1989 and Managing Director in 1992. Under his leadership, the company merged twice - first in 1998 with Kløver Mælk, then in 2000 with the Swedish Arla company. After the merge with Swedish Arla, he became the first CEO of the new company, Arla Foods. He retired in 2004. He has also been Vice President of Carlsberg.
Bigum is on the board of several organizations, including as Chairman of the Board of Aarhus University, for Scan Energy and as a member of the Board of Directors of BBH (a subsidiary of Carlsberg Breweries).
# Megastomia canaria

Megastomia canaria is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Queensland, Australia.
# Brvenica (Raška)

Brvenica is a village in the municipality of Raška, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 298 people.
# K. Perumal Pillai

K. Perumal Pillai was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Kanyakumari constituency in Kanyakumari district in the 1984 Tamil Nadu assembly election.
# Mount Allo

Mount Allo is a conspicuous conical, snow-covered peak, 285 m in height, which rises from Neyt Point on Kran Peninsula at the northeast end of Liege Island, in the Palmer Archipelago. Discovered by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99, and named after M. Allo, Director General de la Marine at Anvers (Antwerp).
# Cratera (flatworm)

Cratera is a genus of land planarians found in South America.

## Description

The genus Cratera is characterized by having a leaf-shaped body. Most species are between 3 and 7 cm long. The hundreds of eyes distributed along the body are monolobulated, i.e., simple and circular. The copulatory apparatus has a permanent conical penis occupying the entire male cavity. The final portion of the ejaculatory duct, the channel that guides sperm through the penis, has an expanded cavity that resembles a volcanic crater. It is very similar to the related genus Obama, the main difference being the presence of trilobulated eyes in the latter.

## Etymology

The name Cratera is derived from the Latin word crater and refers to the cavity in the penis that resembles a volcanic crater.

## Species

There are 24 species assigned to the genus Cratera:
* Cratera anamariae Carbayo & Almeida, 2015
* Cratera arucuia Lago-Barcia & Carbayo, 2018
* Cratera assu Araujo, Carbayo, Riutort & Álvarez-Presas, 2020
* Cratera aureomaculata Rossi & Leal-Zanchet, 2017
* Cratera boja Araujo, Carbayo, Riutort & Álvarez-Presas, 2020
* Cratera crioula (E. M. Froehlich, 1955)
* Cratera cryptolineata Rossi & Leal-Zanchet, 2017
* Cratera cuarassu Carbayo & Almeida, 2015
* Cratera hina (Marcus, 1951)
* Cratera imbiri Araujo, Carbayo, Riutort & Álvarez-Presas, 2020
* Cratera joia (Froehlich, 1956)
* Cratera nigrimarginata Rossi & Leal-Zanchet, 2017
* Cratera ochra Rossi, Amaral, Ribeiro, Cauduro, Fick, Valiati & Leal-Zanchet, 2015
* Cratera obsidiana Amaral, Boll & Leal-Zanchet, 2019
* Cratera paraitinga Araujo, Carbayo, Riutort & Álvarez-Presas, 2020
* Cratera picuia Lago-Barcia & Carbayo, 2018
* Cratera pseudovaginuloides (Riester, 1938)
* Cratera steffeni Rossi, Fontoura, Amaral & Leal-Zanchet, 2014
* Cratera tamoia (E. M. Froehlich, 1955)
* Cratera taxiarcha (Marcus, 1951)
* Cratera tui Araujo, Carbayo, Riutort & Álvarez-Presas, 2020
* Cratera viridimaculata Negrete & Brusa, 2016
* Cratera yara (E. M. Froehlich, 1955)
# James Bannon

James Bannon may refer to:
* James Bannon (Irish politician) (born 1958), Irish Fine Gael politician
* James Bannon (Wisconsin politician) (1852–1938), American farmer and politician
* Jim Bannon (1911–1984), American actor and radio announcer
* Jimmy Bannon (1871–1948), American baseball player
# Cogra Bay

Cogra Bay is a locality of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia, located on the north bank of the Hawkesbury River 51 kilometres (32 mi) north of Sydney. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
Cogra Bay is bounded by the Hawkesbury River to the south, the mouth of the Mooney Mooney Creek to the west, Mullet Creek to the east, and the Brisbane Water National Park to the north. It consists of a number of properties accessible only by boat or by water taxi which goes to other parts of the Central Coast and Sydney. Although, due to shallow water in some parts of the bay, there may be limited access at low tide. Cogra Bay residents enjoy an off-grid lifestyle, using solar power and rain water tank storage. The nearest railway station is Wondabyne.
# Badouzi railway station

Badouzi (traditional Chinese: 八斗子車站; simplified Chinese: 八斗子车站; pinyin: Bādǒuzi Chēzhàn) is a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration (TRA) Shen'ao line located in Zhongzheng District, Keelung, Taiwan.

## History

The station was opened on 28 December 2016 after a five-month renovation which cost NT$10.82 million.

## Design

Badouzi Station mimics the design of Duoliang, a former stop on the South-link line, giving passengers a view of local scenery.
# Megastomia gutta

Megastomia gutta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 3 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Guinea
# Clodagh

Clodagh (/ˈkloʊdə/ KLOH-də) is a female given name of Irish origin. Lady Clodagh Anson, daughter of John Beresford, 5th Marquess of Waterford, was named after the River Clodiagh, which flows through the Marquess's estate at Curraghmore at County Waterford. Lady Clodagh married Claud Anson, son of Thomas Anson, 2nd Earl of Lichfield, and had a daughter who later wrote, "She called me Clodagh too and hoped, in vain, that we'd be the only two." The name Clodagh is popular in Ireland but is little used elsewhere.

## People named Clodagh

* Clodagh Jayasuriya, Ceylonese politician
* Clodagh McKenna, Irish chef
* Clodagh O'Shea, Biologist
* Clodagh Rodgers, Northern Irish singer
* Clodagh Simonds, Irish singer
* Lady Clodagh Beresford, Anglo-Irish philanthropist, writer and aristocrat.

## Fictional characters

* Countess Clodagh, the fiancé of the narrator in The Purple Cloud, a 1901 novel by M. P. Shiel.
* Clodagh Asshlin, the heroine of The Gambler, a 1905 novel by Katherine Cecil Thurston.
* Sister Clodagh, a main character in the 1939 novel Black Narcissus, played by Deborah Kerr in the 1947 film adaptation.
* Clodagh Pine, character in Maeve Binchy's Circle of Friends (novel).
* Clodagh Piper, mother of the heroine of the 1994 novel An Imaginative Experience by Mary Wesley.
* Clodagh, protagonist of Grasshopper, a 2000 novel by Barbara Vine.
* Dr. Clodagh Delaney, in the RTÉ series The Clinic, played by Leigh Arnold.
* Clodagh, protagonist of Heir to Sevenwaters, a fantasy novel set in medieval Ireland.

## Other uses

* Storm Clodagh, a windstorm in north-western Europe in November 2015
* Clodagh Standing Stones, in County Cork, Ireland
* Clodagh Eastern Colony, Sri Lanka
* River Clodagh, a main tributary of the River Ilen in County Cork, Ireland
# Brvenik

Brvenik is a village in the municipality of Raška, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 67 people.
Medieval town of Brvenik was first mentioned in 1280. The remains of town walls are located on the hill above the village.
There are two medieval monasteries in the immediate vicinity of Brvenik: Stara Pavlica and Nova Pavlica. They are both protected as cultural monuments of great importance.
# Brvi

Brvi (pronounced) is a settlement to the south of Bizeljsko in the Municipality of Brežice in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.
The foundations of a Roman building have been found in the area. A Roman aqueduct supplying water to the nearby settlement of Neviodunum ran through the area and older sources also state the discovery of Roman burials in the vicinity.
# Beruas

Beruas (alternative spelling: Bruas) is a small town and mukim in Manjung District, Perak, Malaysia.

## Name

Beruas is named for a local mangosteen-like tree, Garcinia hombroniana, the "seashore mangosteen", called in the local Malay dialect pokok bruas, which bears fruit called buah bruas.
* Bruas tree
* Bruas fruit

## History

In ancient times, before the area was known as Perak, there was a Hindu kingdom named Gangga Negara with its capital in Beruas. Gangga Negara is mentioned in the Malay Annals (Sejarah Melayu) and the kingdom covered present day Beruas, Dinding and Manjung in Perak. The kingdom is believed to have been founded by Raja Ganjil Sarjuna of Kedah, or the Khmer royalty, around the second century CE.
Raja Gangga Shah Johan was among the kings. The kingdom collapsed after an attack by King Rajendra Chola I of the southern Indian Chola empire around year 1025.

## Beruas museum

The museum is open to the public with free entry. It is located in the town centre next to the post office building. Artefacts dating back to the 5th and 6th centuries CE have been found at Beruas, and a large number of them are displayed in the Beruas Museum.
# Mossapoula

Mossapoula, also spelled Moussapola, Mossapola, or Mossaboula, is a village situated near Bayanga town in Sangha-Mbaéré Prefecture, Central African Republic.

## History

In 1993, Mossapoula had a population of 380 people, 300 of whom were Baka.

## Economy

Agriculture and hunting are the main economic activities for the villagers. Since 1990, the residents have only been able to hunt 10 km from the village's eastern side since it is located within Dzanga-Sangha Special Reserve. The presence of the Baka people created the village's tourism industry.

## Education

The village has one primary school which were constructed were funded under the Dzanga-Sangha Project. The school lessons are delivered in Baka language.

## Healthcare

Mossapoula has one health post.
# Crater chipmunk

The crater chipmunk (Neotamias cratericus) is a species of chipmunk native to the coniferous forests of southern Idaho, north of the Snake River Plain. It was formerly considered a subspecies of Neotamias amoenus. It is named after the Craters of the Moon National Monument, where the holotype of this species was first collected.

## Description

This species averages around 21 cm (8.3 inches) long, with the tail being 9.7 cm (3.8 inches) of this length. This species resembles N. amoenus, but is overall slightly darker.
# James Bannon (Irish politician)

James Bannon (born 6 March 1958) is an Irish former Fine Gael politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Longford–Westmeath constituency from 2007 to 2016. He was a Senator for the Industrial and Commercial Panel from 2002 to 2007.
A native of Legan, County Longford, he worked as a farmer and auctioneer before entering politics.
He was first elected to Longford County Council at the 1985 local elections for the Ballymahon local electoral area, and was successively re-elected to the County Council at the 1991 and 1999 local elections, receiving the largest number of first-preference votes in the electoral area on each occasion. He has served as Chairperson of Longford County Council, becoming the youngest person ever to do so.
In 2002, he was elected to Seanad Éireann as a Fine Gael candidate for the Industrial and Commercial Panel. He stood down as a member of Longford County Council when legislation was introduced prohibiting serving members of the Oireachtas from being members of local authorities, and was succeeded by his brother, Larry. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann at the 2007 general election for Longford–Westmeath.
He served as the party deputy spokesperson on Environment, with special responsibility for Heritage from 2007 to 2010. In October 2010, he was appointed as deputy spokesperson on Environment with special responsibility for Local and Community Development.
In 2012, he asked Bishop Colm O'Reilly to reconsider selecting an Italian organ maker to rebuild the organ in St Mel's Cathedral in Longford.
During campaigning ahead of the 2016 general election, Gardaí gave Bannon a lift after he became involved in a dispute while canvassing in the Creevaghbeg estate area in Ballymahon, County Longford. An associate of Bannon was reported to have stolen election leaflets belonging to a rival candidate from local letter boxes.
He lost his seat at the 2016 general election. He subsequently failed to gain re-election to Seanad Éireann in April 2016.
# Coho (disambiguation)

The coho salmon is a species of salmon.
Coho or COHO may also refer to:
* COHO, a radar technique
* MV Coho, a car ferry built in 1959 and operated by Black Ball Lines between Victoria, British Columbia and Port Angeles, Washington
* Coho, code name for Linspire 4.5, a Linux distribution
* CoHo, fan name for author Colleen Hoover
# Cobble skink

The cobble skink (Oligosoma aff. infrapunctatum "cobble") in the family Scincidae is a skink species endemic to New Zealand, found only on a single small stretch of stony beach at Granity, on the West Coast. In 2016 it was on the brink of extinction, with declining numbers and a threatened habitat, and all known individuals were captured and taken to Auckland Zoo.

## Taxonomy

The cobble skink is part of the speckled skink (Oligosoma infrapunctatum) complex, and it was first listed as a distinct species in a field guide, based on morphological differences, although at the time there was no genetic evidence to support this. Subsequently, its distinct status has been confirmed by a genetic analysis, although it has yet to be formally named and described.

## Description

Cobble skinks are small (60–65 mm snout–vent length) lizards that resemble speckled skinks: medium brown above, with a darker central stripe bordered by lighter spots, dark brown stripes on a cream background along their sides with lighter notches and flecks, and a murky yellow underbelly varyingly spotted with black. Their eye colour ranges from medium to dark brown. They are smaller than most speckled skinks and their back is generally a more uniform brown.

## Distribution

Initially the species was noted as occurring at a beach in northern Westland, and just north of the Grey River. Subsequent surveys revealed that cobble skinks were found only on a short stretch of coast at Granity – literally, “behind the Granity Pub” – living alongside typical speckled skinks. They inhabit deep cobblestones just above the high-tide mark, at the point where the native groundcover pohuehue (Muehlenbeckia complexa) meets the beach. This habitat was likely once much more widespread along the West Coast, so cobble skinks were probably once abundant.

## Conservation

At the time of its discovery, the cobble skink was locally very abundant, but cryptic and seldom coming into the open. When surveyed in 2015 to gather samples for genetic analysis, its range and habitat had declined significantly. Further surveys along the coast found no other populations. It was classified in late 2015 under the New Zealand Threat Classification System as 'Nationally Critical', occupying less than 1 ha of habitat. In early 2016, the population was estimated to be 30–40 individuals.
Cobble skink numbers have likely been reduced by introduced predators, and their habitat is also threatened by introduced weeds: these stabilise the cobbles and prevent storm surges from throwing stones up the beach, instead creating a bank. The habitat is also threatened by erosion; a January 2016 report stated that the entire coastline at Granity was retreating by 60–80 cm/year. Given the likelihood of storms in the winter of 2016 completely destroying the last of their habitat, the New Zealand Department of Conservation captured as many skinks as possible and housed the entire population – possibly the entire species – at Auckland Zoo, until they could be returned to a suitable coastal habitat.
# Clavatula rubrifasciata

Clavatula rubrifasciata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clavatulidae.

## Description

The length of an adult shell varies between 23 mm and 38 mm.
This species was previously also regarded by Tryon as a variety of Clavatula muricata with a difference in color : the shell is yellowish brown, banded with bright red and ash-color.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean in the Gulf of Guinea and off Senegal, Gabon and Angola.
# Bryce Taylor

Bryce Taylor may refer to:
* Bryce Taylor (basketball) (born 1986), American basketball player
* Bryce Taylor (soccer) (born 1989), American soccer player
* Brice Taylor (born 1902), American football player and coach
# Taraxacum hybernum

Taraxacum hybernum, also known as krim-saghyz, or Autumn dandelion, is a perennial species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. In dry spring it produces only a rosette of leaves. In the wild, it blooms in spring or autumn, depending on moisture conditions, as a cultivated plant it has been reported to have two flowerings in one season.

## Distribution

Taraxacum hybernum is commonly found in Southern Europe, the Balkans, Crimea, and Turkey.

## Uses

It has been researched in the Soviet Union as a source of latex for rubber production, with "very good results" and 800ha worth of plantations in both North Caucasus and South Caucasus (as of 1934).