OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ayeebo Asumda

Ayeebo Asumda (1924-2002) was a Ghanaian educationist and politician. He served as a minister of state during the first republic. He was the first regional commissioner (regional minister) for the Upper Region. A region that comprised what we know today as the Upper East Region and the Upper West Region. He served as a member of parliament for the Kusasi West electoral district and later the Kusanaba electoral district. He also served as a member of the council of state during the fourth republic.

## Early life and education

Asumda was born on 24 January 1924 to Abugure Kusasi (his father) and Abana Kusasi (his mother). His name Ayeebo was adopted from his uncle who was called Atia Ayeebo Kusanaba. His uncle was responsible for his education and up bringing. Asumda begun his early education at Gambaga Primary School in 1931. He later transferred to Tamale Government Boys School in 1939 for his middle school education. He obtained his standard 7 certificate in 1942 and entered the Tamale Teacher Training College (now Bagabaga College of Education) in 1945. He was awarded his teachers' Certificate 'B' after two years of training.

## Career and politics

Prior to entering the Tamale Teacher Training College in 1945 Asumda was employed as a pupil teacher for a period of two years. In 1946 Asumda took a teaching appointment at Zebilla and taught there until 1951 when he decided to venture politics. In 1951 Asumda was nominated to represent the Kusasi West constituency in the National Assembly. He stood for the seat in 1954 and 1956 and won on both occasions. He remained in parliament until 1966 when the Nkrumah government was overthrown. During his tenure in parliament until July 1960 when he was appointed as Regional Commissioner for the Upper Region, Asumda served as parliamentary secretary (ministerial secretary or deputy minister) for various ministries, some of which include the Ministry of Works, the Ministry of Justice, the Ministry of Trade and Industry and the Ministry of Health and Social welfare. Asumda remained Regional Commissioner for the Upper Region from July 1960 to 24 February 1966.

## Personal life

Asumda had two brothers; Anyagre Azampaka and Anyagibila Azampaka and a sister; Aryapoka Azampaka. In 1946 he married two wives; Madam Ateedpagira and Madam Ayineem. His marriage with Madam Ayineem was dissolved in 1951. In 1953 he married Madam Atesikongi and in 1954 he married Madam Ayelsabliga Batuure.

## Death and legacy

Asumda died in 2002. He was buried in Kusanaba a town in the Bawku West District of the Upper East Region. In 2006 the then vice president Alhaji Aliu Mahama launched the Asumda foundation for education. The aim of the foundation is to support the pursuit of culture, education and sports in the Northern, Upper East and Upper West regions.
# Karl Georg Gustav Wüstnei

Karl Georg Gustav Wüstnei (18 February 1810 – 12 October 1858) was a German theologian, naturalist and school teacher. He collected numerous specimens of fungi, plants and insects from the Mecklenburg region. He is commemorated in the fungus genus Wuestneia.
Wüstnei was born in Malchin where his father was a physician. He studied theology at Rostock from 1830 but went on to study mathematics and botany under Hermann Karsten and Heinrich Gustav Flörke. He became a teacher of mathematics and natural science at Schwerin from 1835. He collected plants from the Mecklenburg region and also exchanged specimens from other parts of the world with collectors. He took a special interest in the moss and lichens and edited two exsiccatae, namely Musci hepatici exsiccati Florae Megapolitanae and Sammlung mecklenburgischer Lebermoose. He took a minor interest in birds but his son Carl Wüstnei became a specialist on the birds of the Mecklenburg region. He collaborated with Carl Fiedler, Hans Brockmüller and others.
Species named after him include the fungus genus Wuestneia, the bee Anthidium wuestneii, and the sawfly Brachythops wuestneii.
The standard author abbreviation Wüstnei is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Gymnocalycium bodenbenderianum

Gymnocalycium bodenbenderianum is a species of Gymnocalycium cactus from Argentina.

## Description

Gymnocalycium bodenbenderianum grows with brownish to grey-green, flat, disc-shaped shoots that barely protrude above the soil surface and reaches heights of 2 to 3 centimeters with diameters of up to 8 centimeters. The 11 to 15 low ribs are rounded and clearly tuberous. The three to seven strong, backwards curved, blackish brown thorns turn gray with age. They are up to 10 millimeters long.
The whitish to light pink flowers are 3.5 to 6 centimeters long. Their flower tube is narrow. The blue-green fruits are egg-shaped. They are up to 2 centimeters long (or longer) and have a diameter of up to 1 centimeter.

## Distribution

Gymnocalycium bodenbenderianum is widespread in the Argentine provinces of Catamarca, Córdoba, La Rioja, San Juan and Santiago del Estero at altitudes of 100 to 1100 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description as Echinocactus bodenbenderianus was made in 1928 by Carl Curt Hosseus. The specific epithet bodenbenderianum honors the German geologist Wilhelm Bodenbender [de]. A year later, Alwin Berger placed the species in the genus Gymnocalycium.
# Tachycineta

Tachycineta is a genus of birds in the swallow family Hirundinidae. There are nine described species all restricted to the Americas.
These are slender swallows with forked tails. Most species have a metallic green back, green or blue head, and metallic blue or unglossed brown wings. All have pure white underparts, and four species have a white rump.
Most Tachycineta swallows are at least partially migratory, with only golden and mangrove swallow being essentially resident. All the species use natural or disused cavities for nest sites.

## Taxonomy

The genus Tachycineta was introduced by the German ornithologists Jean Cabanisin 1850 with the violet-green swallow (Tachycineta thalassina) as the type species. The genus name is from Ancient Greek takhukinētos meaning "moving quickly".
The genus contains nine species, divided into two sub-clades that are associated with geography: a North American/Caribbean clade and a South/Central American clade.
| Scientific name | Common name | Distribution |
| Tachycineta bicolor | Tree swallow | north-central Alaska and up to the tree line in Canada and as far south as Tennessee in the eastern part of its range, California and New Mexico in the west, and Kansas in the centre |
| Tachycineta cyaneoviridis | Bahama swallow | northern Bahamas: Andros, Grand Bahama, Abaco, and New Providence |
| Tachycineta thalassina | Violet-green swallow | central Alaska down to Mexico |
| Tachycineta euchrysea | Golden swallow | Hispaniola and formerly Jamaica |
| Tachycineta albilinea | Mangrove swallow | native to Mexico and all of Central America (Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama) |
| Tachycineta leucorrhoa | White-rumped swallow | Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, Peru, and Uruguay |
| Tachycineta leucopyga | Chilean swallow | Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Falkland Islands, Paraguay, and Uruguay. |
| Tachycineta stolzmanni | Tumbes swallow | northwestern Peru and far southwestern Ecuador. |
| Tachycineta albiventer | White-winged swallow | tropical South America from Colombia, Venezuela, and Trinidad south to northern Argentina. |
# Geosesarma lawrencei

Geosearma lawrencei is a species of crab that lives in Palawan, Philippines.
# Colston Bassett

Colston Bassett is an English village in the Vale of Belvoir, in the Rushcliffe district of southeast Nottinghamshire, close to its border with Leicestershire. It lies by the River Smite. The population in 2001 of 225, including Wiverton Hall, increased to 399 at the 2011 Census, finally falling to 356 in the 2021 Census.

## Place name and history

The name, first recorded in the Domesday Book as Coletone, is from the Old Norse personal name Kolr (genitive Kols), and the Old English tūn "farm or village", and so means "Kolr's farm or village". Alternatively, it has been suggested that it derives from Cole meaning "coal" or "stone". The suffix Bassett is from the holder of the estate in the 12th century, Ralph Bassett, a judge appointed by Henry I.
The history of the village is recorded in some detail in the publication A History of Colston Bassett by Rev. Evelyn Young, edited for the Thoroton Society in 1942 by Thomas M. Blagg. The First World War cost the village at least 14 lives, listed on the war memorial in St John's Church.

## Amenities

The village dairy, which opened in 1913, is one of only five that are permitted to name their blue cheese Stilton cheese. It also manufactures smaller quantities of White Stilton and Shropshire Blue.
Colston Bassett contains an old market cross, a ruined church of St Mary, Colston Bassett Preparatory School for children between 4–11 years, a pub, the Martins Arms, a riding school, and animal boarding kennels.
There is a Karate club which takes place at the Colston Bassett Preparatory School, Colston Bassett Shotokan Karate Club (CBSKC) established in 2016 which is a KUGB affiliated club.
The parish church is St John's Church.

## Transport

Colston Bassett has weekday, daytime bus services to Radcliffe on Trent and Nottingham. The nearest railway stations are at Radcliffe (4.1 miles, 6.6 km) and Bingham (5.7 miles, 9 km), with hourly or two-hourly services to and beyond Nottingham and Grantham.
The A46 trunk road between Leicester and Newark on Trent passes 1.9 miles (3 km) to the west of the village, and the A52 between Nottingham and Grantham 5.6 miles (9 km) to the north. The M1 motorway between London and Leeds can be reached at Junction 25 (24 miles, 39 km).
# Angelina Baker

"Angelina Baker", sometimes sung as "Angeline the Baker" (Roud 18341) is a song written by Stephen Foster for the Christy Minstrels, and published in 1850. The original laments the loss of a woman slave, sent away by her owner. The lyrics have been subjected to the folk process, and some versions have become examples of the "Ugly Girl" or "Dinah" song.
Music historian Ken Emerson noted that controversy over free and slave states, as well as Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, were hotly debated topics at the time of the song's composition. According to Emerson, Foster's lyrics obliquely acknowledge these controversies. Uncertain of the reception his blackface songs would receive, he temporarily abandoned the genre.

## Fiddle tune

An instrumental version, as collected by John A. Lomax under the title "Angelina the Baker" is a popular fiddle or banjo tune, and differs from the Stephen Foster melody. It is part of the old time fiddle canon, but is also played by bluegrass musicians. This old-time tune was also played as bluegrass by Stuart Duncan at the 2007 Delaware Valley Bluegrass Festival.

## Lyrics

According to Lyle Lofgren, writing for Inside Bluegrass, publication of the Minnesota Bluegrass and Old-Time Music Association, "Foster published Angelina Baker in 1850, and it was featured on stage by the original Christy Minstrels." The melody and lyrics are as follows:
   Angeline the baker lives in our village green, The way I always loved her beats all you ever seen. Chorus
   Angeline the baker, her age is forty-three, Fed her sugar candy and she still won’t marry me. Chorus
   Her father is the miller, they call him Uncle Sam, I never will forget her, unless I take a dram. Chorus
   Angeline is handsome, Angeline is tall, They say she sprained her ankle a-dancing at the ball. Chorus
   She can't do hard work because she is not stout, She bakes her biscuits every day, and pours the coffee out. Chorus
   I'll never marry no other girl, no matter where I go. I said I'd marry Angeline just twenty years ago. Chorus
   The last time I saw her was at the county fair. Her father run me almost home and told me to stay there. Chorus

## Notable performers

* John Nicholas Hendershot and The Memphis Birdmen
* Dry Branch Fire Squad
* Crooked Still
* The Norfolk Broads
* Nelson Eddy 1949
* 2nd South Carolina String Band
# Norwegian County Road 774

Norwegian County Road 774 (Norwegian: Fylkesvei 774) is a 4.2-kilometre (2.6 mi) long county road in Levanger Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It begins at the junction with the European route E06 highway at the village of Mule. It then heads into and through parts of the town of Levanger. There, the road continues as the Levanger–Hokstad Ferry operated by Tide Sjø to the village of Hokstad on the island of Ytterøya. After the ferry, the road changes to Norwegian County Road 135.
Before 1 January 2010, it was known as Norwegian national road 774 (Riksvei 774), but control was transferred to the county so now it is a Norwegian county road (Fylkesvei).

## Path from east to west

* ← E6 Mule (eastern terminus)
* Fv134→ to Røstadlia (and E6 at Salthammer)
* ← Fv128 to E6 at Lysaker
* Levangselva bridge
* Fv125 to Kirkegata in the town of Levanger
* Levanger–Hokstad Ferry with service to the island of Ytterøya (11 trips per day, 30 minute voyage)
* ← Fv135 (western terminus)
# Oxycarenus

Oxycarenus is a genus of ground bugs belonging to the family Lygaeidae, subfamily Oxycareninae. There are approximately fifty-five described species of Oxycarenus, and a number are documented as important crop pests.

## Species

Selected species:
* Oxycarenus bicolor
* Oxycarenus hyalinipennis (A. Costa, 1843), cotton pest
* Oxycarenus laetus Kirby
* Oxycarenus lavaterae (Fabricius, 1787)
* Oxycarenus longiceps Wagner, 1955
* Oxycarenus lugubris
* Oxycarenus modestus (Fallén, 1829)
* Oxycarenus pallens (Herrich-Schäffer, 1850)
# Norwood Creason

Norwood Creason (May 6, 1918 – September 15, 2009) was an American politician who served in the Missouri House of Representatives from 1977 to 1995.
He died on September 15, 2009, in Braymer, Missouri at age 91.
# Wanaku (Chuquisaca)

Wanaku (Aymara and Quechua for guanaco, also spelled Huanaco) is a 3,844-metre-high (12,612 ft) mountain in the Bolivian Andes. It is located in the Chuquisaca Department, Azurduy Province, Tarvita Municipality. Wanaku lies south of Wanaku Kimray, northwest of the village of Panti Pampa.
# Kshemaraja

Rajanaka Kṣemarāja (क्षेमराज) (late 10th to early 11th century) was a philosopher disciple of Abhinavagupta, who was considered a master of tantra, yoga, poetics, and dramaturgy. Not much is known of Kṣemarāja's life or parentage. His chief disciple was a sage known as Yogāraja.
Kṣemarāja's magnum opus was the Pratyabhijñāhṛdayam ('The Heart of Self-Recognition'). In this text, Kṣemarāja explains the main tenets of the Pratyabhijñā philosophy in a succinct set of sutras for students. The work occupies the same place in Kashmir Shaivite or Trika literature as Sadananda's Vedantasara does in Advaita Vedanta.

## Prominent works

* Pratyabhijnahridayam
* Spandasandoha
* Spandanirnaya
* Svacchandodyota
* Netrodyota
* Vijnanabhairavodyota
* Shivasutravimarsini
* Stavacintamanitika
* Parapraveshika
* Tattvasandoha.

## Quotes

"Man bound in all the phases of waking, dream and dreamless sleep by the body, prana, pleasure, etc. does not recognize his own consciousness which is of the nature of the great power and full of perfect bliss." -- Kṣemarāja
# Atuq Wachana (Arce-Punata)

Atuq Wachana (Quechua atuq fox, wacha birth, to give birth, -na a suffix, 'where the fox is born', also spelled Atoj Huachana) is a 3,862-metre-high (12,671 ft) mountain in the Bolivian Andes. It is located in the Cochabamba Department, Esteban Arce Province, Sacabamba Municipality, and in the Punata Province, Cuchumuela Municipality. Atuq Wachana lies between Wila Jaqhi in the northeast and Pukara in the southwest.
# Awila Wachana Punta

Awila Wachana Punta (Quechua awila eagle (from Spanish aguila) or grandmother (from Spanish abuela), wacha birth, to give birth, -na a suffix, awila wachana 'where the eagle is born', also spelled Aguila Huachana Punta) is a mountain in the Bolivian Andes which reaches a height of approximately 4,720 m (15,490 ft). It is located in the Cochabamba Department, Quillacollo Province, Quillacollo Municipality. Awila Wachana Punta lies east of Kimsa Tinkuy and a lake named Warawarani.
# Macrosteles

Macrosteles is a leafhopper genus in the tribe Macrostelini with more than 80 species, most in the northern hemisphere. Some species are known to migrate.

## Species

* Macrosteles alpinus (Zetterstedt, 1828)
* Macrosteles bimaculatus
* Macrosteles binotata
* Macrosteles borealis
* Macrosteles chobauti Ribaut, 1952
* Macrosteles cristatus (Ribaut, 1927)
* Macrosteles empetri (Ossiannilsson, 1935)
* Macrosteles fascifrons - the aster leafhopper
* Macrosteles guttatus
* Macrosteles horvathi
* Macrosteles laevis (Ribaut, 1927)
* Macrosteles latiaedeagus
* Macrosteles lepidus
* Macrosteles oshanini Razvyazkina, 1957
* Macrosteles parvidens
* Macrosteles quadrilineatus - the aster leafhopper
* Macrosteles slossonae
* Macrosteles tibetensis
* Macrosteles variatus
* many others.
# Hartwell Crain

Hartwell G. Crain (November 29, 1900 - September 29, 1981) was an American Republican politician who served in the Missouri General Assembly. He served in the Missouri Senate between 1945 and 1961.
Born in St. Louis, Missouri, he was educated at Kirkwood High School and the Law School of the University of Michigan.
# Phil Curls

Phil B. Curls, Sr. (April 2, 1942 – May 4, 2007) was an American Democratic politician. He served in the Missouri House of Representatives from 1972 to 1982, and in the Missouri Senate from 1984 to 1998.

## Early life

Curls was born in Kansas City, Missouri. His father helped found Freedom, Inc., the oldest African American political club in the country. He graduated from DeLaSalle High School and Rockhurst College in Kansas City.

## Career

Curls worked as a real estate broker and appraiser. He was a founding member of the Missouri Legislative Black Caucus Foundation. He served in the Missouri House of Representatives from 1972 to 1982, and he won a special election in 1983 to the Missouri Senate serving from 1984 to 1996.

## Death

He died in 2007, the same week that his wife, Melba Curls, was inaugurated as an at-large councilwoman for Kansas City. In 2017, a senior living development in Kansas City was named Curls Manor after him.
# A. Clifford Jones

A. Clifford Jones (February 13, 1921 - October 9, 1996) was an American politician who served in the Missouri Senate and the Missouri House of Representatives. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II from 1942 until 1946, in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans. Jones was appointed city clerk of Ladue, Missouri, from 1948 until 1950. He elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in 1950, serving until 1958 when he was the Republican nominee for St. Louis County supervisor. He served as Missouri Senate Republican floor leader from 1971 to 1976.
Jones died of cancer on October 9, 1996. His body was donated to the Washington University School of Medicine.
# Doris M. Quinn

Doris Marilyn Allison Quinn (July 15, 1923 – May 22, 2003) was an American politician who served as a Missouri state representative. She was first elected in 1974, but she only served one term in the state legislature after losing the Democratic Party primary in 1976. She was a former member of the Missouri State Women's Political Caucus, the Greater Kansas City Women's Political Caucus, the Missouri ERA Coalition, the Missouri Women's Campaign Fund, and a member of the American Association of University Women. She helped found the Women's Political Caucus in Missouri in 1972.
Quinn was born in Independence, Missouri, to Earnest Hayes and Ethel Marie Ferman Allison. She attended Northeast High School in Kansas City and graduated from the University of Missouri-Columbia School of Journalism. She married Jack E. Quinn on June 6, 1948, in Sugar Creek, Missouri. He preceded her in death. Mrs. Quinn previously worked at the Remington Arms Company and at the Army Ammunition Plant in Independence, Missouri, and as the manager of administrative services for H&R Block for seven years.
# Canić

Canić is a South Slavic surname found in Serbia and Croatia.
In Croatia, there are about 10 people surnamed Canić in total.
Notable people with this surname include:
# Thomas I Komnenos Doukas

Thomas I Komnenos Doukas (Latinized as Comnenus Ducas) (Greek: Θωμάς Α΄ Κομνηνός Δούκας, romanized: Thōmas I Komnēnos Doukas) (c. 1285–1318) ruler of Epirus from c. 1297 until his death in 1318.
Thomas was the son of Nikephoros I Komnenos Doukas and Anna Palaiologina Kantakouzene, a niece of Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos. In 1290 he was conferred the court dignity of despotes by his mother's cousin, Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos. Thomas' succession to his father's principality was endangered by the marriage of his sister Thamar Angelina Komnene to Philip I of Taranto, a son of King Charles II of Naples and Maria of Hungary in 1294. Although Philip had been promised to inherit Epirus in his wife's right, when Nikephoros died between September 1296 and July 1298, Anna secured the succession of her son Thomas and assumed the regency.
This isolated Epirus from its strongest ally and left it practically without outside support. Charles II of Naples demanded that Epirus be turned over to Philip and Thamar, but Anna refused, claiming that the arrangement had been broken when Thamar had been forced to abandon her Orthodox faith. To remedy this, Anna arranged for an alliance with the Byzantine Empire and the marriage of young Thomas to Anna Palaiologina, the daughter of the co-Emperor Michael IX Palaiologos. The actual marriage took place in 1307 or 1313. In the meantime Charles II sent troops into Epirus, but they were repulsed and the Epirotes advanced into the Angevin lands in the western Balkans, recovering Butrinto and Naupaktos in 1304–1305. A new Angevin invasion in 1307 ended with a compromise by which Philip of Taranto was ceded many of the fortresses that had been retaken by the Epirotes in the previous war.
Epirus gravitated increasingly into the Byzantine orbit until a private dispute between Epirote and Byzantine commanders sparked off a new conflict in 1315. The Byzantines raided as far as Arta, and Thomas imprisoned his wife and entered into negotiations with Philip of Taranto. But before Epirus could enter into a new alliance with the Angevins he was murdered by his nephew, Count Nicholas Orsini, Count of Cephalonia.
# Anae

Anae is a surname of Samoan origin.
Notable people with the surname Anae include:
* Albert Anae (born 1989), New Zealand-Australian Rugby League player
* Arthur Anae (born 1945), New Zealand politician
* Brad Anae (born 1957), American football defensive end
* Bradlee Anae (born 1998), American football defensive end
* Robert Anae, offensive coordinator and offensive line coach for the University of Virginia football team
* Tumua Anae (born 1988), American water polo goalie