OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mitzie Jessop Taase

Mitzie Jessop Taase is an American Samoan attorney who served as acting Attorney General of American Samoa. Taase was appointed to the role to succeed Talauega Eleasalo Ale, who resigned to run for Lieutenant Governor of American Samoa in the 2020 American Samoa gubernatorial election.

## Early life and education

Jessop-Ta'ase was born and raised in American Samoa. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in English literature from the University of Utah and Juris Doctor from the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University.

## Career

After graduating from law school, Jessop-Ta'ase returned to American Samoa. For several years, Taase worked in the office of the Attorney General of American Samoa, including as deputy attorney general and director of the Department of Legal Affairs. In 2017, Jessop-Ta'ase left the attorney general's office to serve as Senate Counsel of the American Samoa Fono. She was named Acting Attorney General by Talauega Eleasalo Ale in February 2020, shortly before Ale's resignation. She was later confirmed as the first female attorney general for American Samoa.

## Personal life

Jessop-Ta'ase's husband, Bone Ta'ase, is a football coach at Faga'itua High School.
# Belarus (disambiguation)

Belarus is a country in Eastern Europe.
Belarus may also refer to:
* Belarus (tractor), a brand of tractors produced at the Minsk Tractor Works
* Biełarus, a Belarusian newspaper published in the US
* Belarus (pianos), a Belarusian piano manufacturer
# Bench (geology)

In geomorphology, geography and geology, a bench or benchland is a long, relatively narrow strip of relatively level or gently inclined land bounded by distinctly steeper slopes above and below it. Benches can be of different origins and created by very different geomorphic processes.
First, the differential erosion of rocks or sediments of varying hardness and resistance to erosion can create benches. Earth scientists called such benches "structural benches." Second, other benches are narrow fluvial terraces created by the abandonment of a floodplain by a river or stream and entrenchment of the river valley into it. Finally, a bench is also the name of a narrow flat area often seen at the base of a sea cliff created by waves or other physical or chemical erosion near the shoreline. These benches are typically referred to as either "coastal benches," "wave-cut benches," or "wave-cut platforms."
In mining, a bench is a narrow, strip of land cut into the side of an open-pit mine. These step-like zones are created along the walls of an open-pit mine for access and mining.
# Bench Lake

Bench Lake is a freshwater lake located on the north skirt of Unicorn Peak along the Tatoosh Range in Lewis County, Washington. Along with neighboring Snow Lake, they are considered some of the most visited lakes in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness. The lake is also stocked with rainbow trout for fishing. The lake sits in a broad meadow called The Bench from which it got its name.
# Bench Lake (Glacier County, Montana)

Bench Lake is located in Glacier National Park, in the U. S. state of Montana. Bench Lake is south of Kootenai Peak.
# Moaning frog

The moaning frog (Heleioporus eyrei) is a burrowing frog native to south-western Western Australia.

## Description

The moaning frog is round, with a large head and large, bulbous eyes. The dorsal surface is brown, with marbling of white, grey or yellow, and the ventral surface is white. The arms and legs are relatively small for burrowing frogs. Unlike most frogs of the genus Heleioporus, the male moaning frog lacks nuptial spines on the inner surface of first finger.
Males reach a length of 6.6 centimetres (2.6 in) and females reach a length of 6.3 centimetres (2.5 in).

## Ecology and behaviour

The moaning frog is native to the coast of south-western Western Australia, Rottnest Island and Bald Island. It inhabits sandy swamps, where it burrows for protection from predators and desiccation. The males call from under the ground, and amplexus takes place in the burrow. Eighty to five hundred eggs are deposited in a foamy mass at the bottom of a burrow. The eggs undergo development within the foam, and delay from hatching until the burrows are flooded from rain. The tadpoles undergo normal aquatic development.
# Moaning Lisa

Moaning Lisa may refer to:
* Moaning Lisa (band), an Australian alternative rock band
* "Moaning Lisa" (The Simpsons), the 6th episode of the first season
# Judge Green

Judge Green or Greene may refer to:
* Ben Charles Green (1905–1983), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio
* Clifford Scott Green (1923–2007), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
* Edward T. Green (1837–1896), judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey
* Harold H. Greene (1923–2000), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
* John Thomas Greene Jr. (1929–2011), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Utah
* Joyce Hens Green (born 1928), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
* June Lazenby Green (1914–2001), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
* William P. Greene Jr. (born 1943), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims
* William R. Green (1856–1947), judge of the United States Court of Claims
* William R. Green Jr. (c. 1889–1966), judge of the United States Board of Tax Appeals
# Julius Barnes

Julius Barnes may refer to:
* Julius H. Barnes (1873–1959), American industrialist and government official
* Julius Steele Barnes (1792–1870), American physician
# Julius Basilianus

Julius Basilianus was a Roman eques who held a series of imperial offices during later Severan dynasty. He was praefectus or governor of Roman Egypt in 218 before Macrinus appointed him praetorian prefect.
Nothing is known of Basilianus before he became governor of Egypt, where he is first attested 6 April 218; presumably he was appointed to replace Lucius Valerius Datus, who had been murdered for not recognizing Macrinus as emperor promptly enough. An inscription erected at Elephantine in Upper Egypt by the auxilia III Cohors Cilicum mentions both Basilianus as governor, and Diadumenianus as "most noble Caesar [and] first youth", which attests to the loyalty of at least that unit to Macrinus.
Following the death in battle of the praetorian prefect Julianus (either Ulpius Julianus or Julianus Nestor), Macrinus appointed Basilianus to replace him. His assistant Marius Secundus assumed responsibility for Egypt. However, the dissolution of Macrinus' rule outraced Basilianus' ability to act: on 8 June Macrinus and soldiers loyal to him were defeated outside Antioch; Basilianus, still in Egypt, fled the province; according to Cassius Dio, he was caught in Brundisium in Italy, having been betrayed by a friend in Rome to whom he had secretly solicited for food. Julius Basilianus was then sent to Nicomedia, where he was later executed.
# Juan de Talavera

Juan de Talavera (Talavera de la Reina, ? 1476 -? 1531) (John of Talavera) was a Spanish architect, sculptor and carver, member of the "Toledo School of Architecture", and architect of Queen Isabella I of Castile. Probably his father was also named Juan de Talavera, and he was a nephew of Andrés de Talavera, both working in the Cathedral of Seville circa 1450. Juan de Talavera married Maria Gutierrez, daughter of Egas Coeman or Egas of Brussels and he was probably also a nephew of Juan Guas by his wife.
Juan de Talavera was disciple to some architects and sculptors who came from overseas to bring Spain new architectural models and artistic fashions from the rest of Europe, such as the French Juan Guas and the Flemish Egas of Brussels. Juan de Talavera belonged to the "Toledo School of Architecture".
His most valuable work is the facade of the University of Salamanca, also called the Puerta Rica (Rich Door) or Royal Facade, probably made with other partners on behalf of the Queen Joanna of Castile called "the Mad". Professor Alicia M. Canto has conducted a study on the matter.

## Main masterpieces

* Facade of the University of Salamanca, Rich Door
* Various works in the Cathedral of Segovia
* Santa Maria de la Mejorada, Olmedo, Valladolid
* Carvings in the Cathedral of Sigüenza
* Carvings in the Cathedral of Toledo
* Collegiate Daroca, Zaragoza
* Colegio de San Gregorio, Valladolid (chapel)
* Collegiate Church of Calatayud, Zaragoza
# Benedito Leite

Benedito Leite is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Julius Engel

Julius Friedrich Theodor Engel (27 August 1842 in Schleswig – 2 April 1926 in Hamburg) was a German judge and politician. The lawyer was president of the Hamburg Parliament between 1902 and 1913.
Engel studied law in Kiel and Heidelberg until 1867 and became a Notar (roughly notary public) in Schleswig-Holstein a year later. He joined the public service of Hamburg in 1880 as a judge and was promoted to the office of president of the Landgericht Hamburg in 1901. He maintained this post until his retirement in 1917. On the political stage he was elected as a right-wing member of the Hamburgische Bürgerschaft in 1887 and served as president of this body between 1902 and 1913, when he stepped down as an MP.
# Julie Herne

Julie Adrianne Herne (October 31, 1880 – February 25, 1955) was an American playwright, screenwriter, actress, and film scout active during Hollywood's silent era.

## Biography

Herne was born in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1880, the daughter of playwright James A. Herne and stage actress Katherine Corcoran. Her sister was actress Chrystal Herne.
She had always dreamed of writing plays, and she began writing and acting in her teenage years. She had a number of plays hit Broadway in the 1910s and 1920s.
By the early 1920s, she was employed as a scenarist at Paramount, where she worked on films like Dangerous Money and The Snow Bride. Her film career tapered off around 1925, although she continued writing for the stage.
Herne was found dead in her New York City apartment in 1955. In her suicide note, she blamed a bad review as the source of her despair.

## Selected filmography

* Sackcloth and Scarlet (1925)
* The Dangerous Flirt (1924)
* Dangerous Money (1924)
* The Side Show of Life (1924)
* Tiger Love (1924)
* The Heart Raider (1923)
* The Snow Bride (1923)
* The Misfit Wife (1920)
# Judith Smith

Judith Smith or Judy Smith could refer to:
* Judith Smith Ladson (1766-1820), American socialite and heiress
* Judith Winsor Smith (1821-1921), American women's suffrage activist and abolitionist
* Judith Kaye (born Judith Ann Smith) (1938-2016), American jurist and former Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals
* Judy Smith (born 1958), American crisis manager
* Judith Anne Smith, American jurist and Associate Judge on the Superior Court of the District of Columbia
* Judith Eldredge Smith, American homicide victim
* Judy Seriale Smith, state legislator in Arkansas
# Mollinedia marquetiana

Mollinedia marquetiana is a species of plant in the Monimiaceae family. It is endemic to Brazil. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Mollinedia butleriana

Mollinedia butleriana is a species of plant in the Monimiaceae family. It is endemic to Honduras.
# Mollinedia engleriana

Mollinedia engleriana is a species of plant in the Monimiaceae family. It is endemic to Brazil. Mollinedia engleriana was first described by Paul Carpenter Standley, an American botanist, in 1922. The species name "engleriana" honors Adolf Engler, a prominent German botanist. It is a tree and grows primarily in a wet and tropical biome.
# Bend Sinister (EP)

Bend Sinister is the third release EP by Vancouver band, Bend Sinister released on September 14, 2007. The video for the first single, "Time Breaks Down", received moderate play on Muchmusic and was nominated for CBC Radio 3's 2007 Video of the Year Bucky award.

## Track listing

* Yours Truly - 3:05
* T.V War - 3:57
* Time Breaks Down - 3:49
* High Horses- 3:25
* Julianna - 6:39

## Personnel

* Dan Moxon – Lead vocals, organ
* Jon Bunyan – guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Naben Ruthnum – Lead guitar
* Dave Buck – bass
* Kevin Keegan – drums (Track 1, 3 & 5)
* Mike Magnusson – drums (Track 2 & 4)
* This 2007 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This EP-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mojo Awards

The Mojo Awards (or Mojo Honours Lists) was an awards ceremony that began in 2004 and ended in 2009 by Mojo, a popular music magazine published monthly by Bauer in the United Kingdom. The awards featured a mixture of readers' and critics' awards.

## 2010 Honourees

List of 2010 Mojo Awards Winners:

## 2009 Honourees

List of 2009 Mojo Awards Winners:

## 2008 Honourees

List of 2008 Mojo Awards winners:

## 2007 Honourees

List of 2007 Mojo Awards winners:

## 2006 Honourees

List of 2006 Mojo Awards winners:

## 2005 Honourees

List of 2005 Mojo Awards winners:

## 2004 Honourees

List of 2004 Mojo Awards winners:
# Dalia (singer)

Dalia (Arabic :داليا) is an Egyptian singer born in Al Mansoura, Egypt.
After being discovered by Egyptian songwriter Jamal Salameh, she sang as guest on several songs on Hameed Al-Shaeri's 1994 album, Hodoa Moaqat, which helped launch her solo career.
Singles with Al-Shaeri, Ehab Tawfeeq, and Kuwaiti actor and singer Ahmad Johar followed. Dalia sang in the Egyptian musical El-Qods Ha Tergaa Lena. Her first album in 1998 was well received, but a second album in 1999 failed to mark the move to a solo career.

## Discography

Albums:
* Bahebak enta 1998 ( بحبك انت )
* Mograma 1999 (مغرمة)
# Dan Snee

Daniel Ross Snee (born 30 April 1984) is a New Zealand-born former international rugby union player.
Snee grew up in Lower Hutt and is the nephew of former Hawke's Bay second five-eighth Len Snee. He was a New Zealand under-19 representative player and competed briefly with Otago in 2008.
A centre and first five-eighth, Snee relocated to Spain in 2010 to play rugby with Getxo. His coach at Getxo, New Zealander Bryce Bevin, recruited him alongside Brad Linklater. He was a member of the Spain national team between 2013 and 2018, earning a total of 33 caps. Back in New Zealand, Snee made three appearances for Hawke's Bay in 2017, while playing club rugby with Havelock North outside Hastings.
Snee graduated from the Royal New Zealand Police College in 2019.
# Monica Ritterband

Monica Ritterband (born 26 August 1955) is a Danish artist, who previously worked as a journalist and speaker.
Ritterband is the daughter of two Holocaust survivors; artist Olly Ritterband and Daniel Ritterband, who were originally from Transylvania, Romania. Ritterband graduated from the Gammel Hellerup Gymnasium and was later trained as a journalist at the Danish School of Journalism. She worked as a journalist for Ekstra Bladet and Weekendavisen and was a presenter at the DR's TV news for several years. In 1990, she became CEO of Carlsberg Group. Since 1997, she has devoted herself to her art full-time.
Among Ritterband's artistic works are several candlesticks for the Holmegaard, a porcelain series Musica for Royal Copenhagen, tablecloths from Georg Jensen Damask and carpets for Egetæpper, a Danish carpet design and manufacturing company, but she has also designed larger works of art; there are a series of stainless steel sculptures in the former municipality of Farum.
Monica Ritterband edited the book Flammer for Frihed (Flames for Freedom), dedicated to Amnesty International which contained music from Frederik Magle and essays by 24 Danes (including then prime minister Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, former prime minister Poul Schlüter, Tøger Seidenfaden, Ghita Nørby, and others) and was published on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Ritterband has been named Artist of the Year in Denmark four times.
# Mollin

Mollin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bart Mollin (born 1981), Belgian alpine skier, competitor in the 2010 Winter Olympics
* Englebert Mollin known as Bart Mollin (1904–1945), Belgian wrestler, competitor in the 1924 Summer Olympics
* Fred Mollin, American record producer and composer
* Gabriel Mollin (1835–1912) French revolutionary
* Henri Mollin (1867–1958), French Army captain involved in the 1904 Affair of the Cards
* Henri Mollin (born 1958), Belgian alpine skier, competitor in the 1980 Winter Olympics and 1984 Winter Olympics
* Lucie Maria Mollin (1894–1971), wife of German General Erwin Rommel
* Maurice Mollin (1924–2003), Belgian racing cyclist
* Piet Mollin (born 1901), Belgian wrestler, competitor in the 1928 Summer Olympics
# Mollier

Mollier is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Dominique Mollier (born 1949), French freestyle swimmer
* Jean-Yves Mollier (born 1947), French Contemporary History teacher
* Louis-Marie Mollier (1846–1911), French-American pioneer priest of north-central Kansas
* Pierre Mollier (born 1961), French historian and freemason
* Richard Mollier (1863–1935), German professor of applied physics and mechanics
# Jumbogram

In packet-switched computer networks, a jumbogram (portmanteau of jumbo and datagram) is an internet-layer packet exceeding the standard maximum transmission unit (MTU) of the underlying network technology. In contrast, large packets for link-layer technologies are referred to as jumbo frames.
The Total Length field of IPv4 and the Payload Length field of IPv6 each have a size of 16 bits, thus allowing data of up to 65535octets. This theoretical limit for the Internet Protocol (IP) MTU, however, is reached only on networks that have a suitable link layer infrastructure. While IPv4 has no facilities to exceed its theoretical IP MTU limit, the designers of IPv6 have provided a protocol extension to permit packets of larger size. Thus, in the context of IPv6, a jumbogram is understood as an IPv6 packet carrying a payload larger than 65535octets.

## IPv6 jumbograms

An optional feature of IPv6, the jumbo payload option, allows the exchange of packets with payloads of up to one byte less than 4 GiB (2$^{32}$ − 1 = 4,294,967,295 bytes), by making use of a 32-bit length field. Historically, transport layer protocols, such as the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and the User Datagram Protocol (UDP), include data size parameters limited to only 16 bits (length, urgent data pointer). The support for IPv6 jumbograms required a redesign in all Transport Layer protocols. The jumbo payload option and the transport-layer modifications are described in RFC 2675. Since after a number of years IPv6 jumbograms have not been widely deployed, some have proposed their removal from the standards.
# Dameron, West Virginia

Dameron is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States.
The community was named after the local Dameron family.
# Junodia hararensis

Junodia hararensis is a species of praying mantis found in Ethiopia and Somalia.
# Mondli Chiliza

Mondli Abednego Chiliza is a South African politician who has been representing the African National Congress (ANC) in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature since 2019. He was formerly the Mayor of Ugu District Municipality from 2017 to 2019, and in April 2022 he was elected as Regional Chairperson of the ANC's Lower South Coast branch in KwaZulu-Natal.

## Political career

Chiliza was Deputy Mayor of Ugu under Mayor Tolomane Mnyayiza, who died in December 2016; Chiliza was elected to succeed him on 29 March 2017. Later that year, he reportedly supported Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma's unsuccessful bid to be elected ANC President at the party's 54th National Conference.
He remained in the mayoral office until the 2019 general election, when he was elected to a seat in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature, ranked 31st on the ANC's provincial party list. He was succeeded as Mayor by Sizwe Ngcobo.
On 3 April 2022, at a party elective conference, Chiliza was elected Regional Chairperson of the ANC's Lower South Coast regional branch, beating Phumlile Mthiyane, the incumbent Mayor of Ugu, in a vote. He and his new deputy, Skhumbuzo "Zero" Mqadi, denied rumours that they were politically aligned to former ANC President Jacob Zuma and ANC presidential candidate Zweli Mkhize.

## Personal life

Chiliza's 13-year-old daughter died in April 2022, the same week that he was elected ANC Regional Chairperson; she was reportedly struck by lightning.
# Daniel Harris (architect)

Daniel Harris (c. 1761 – 13 June 1840) was an English builder, prison governor, civil engineer, and architect prominent in Oxford.

## Family

Harris's birthplace is obscure but he was born about 1761, as the entry in St-Peter-le-Bailey's register for his death in 1840 records his age as 79. He married Elizabeth Tomkins of Oxford in 1789, and they had four daughters between 1791 and 1801. Harris died at his home in New Road, Oxford in June 1840.

## Career

Harris came to Oxford as a journeyman carpenter and rose to become Governor of Oxford Castle and Prison from 1786 until 1809. He developed a contracting business with convict labour, supplemented by hiring wage-earning tradesmen.
Harris became involved in waterway engineering, starting by being the contractor to extend the Oxford Canal in Oxford from Hayfield Road to Worcester Street and build the Worcester Street wharves 1788–89. He built four pound locks to replace flash locks, the first being Osney Lock for the Thames Navigation Commission in 1790. In central Oxford the Oxford Canal and the River Thames were originally linked by a flash lock at Hythe Bridge. In 1795–97, Harris replaced it with Isis Lock, a broad lock to allow Thames barges in and out of the Oxford Canal Company's Worcester Street wharves. None of Harris's pound locks survives in the form in which he built them. The Oxford Canal rebuilt Isis Lock as a narrow lock in 1844, and all of his Thames locks have been either rebuilt or replaced.
From 1812 until 1837, Harris worked in partnership with the architect John Plowman.

## Work

* Oxford Prison, Oxford: enlargement, 1785–1805 (to designs by William Blackburn)
* Oxford Canal, Oxford: Worcester Street Wharf, 1788–89
* River Thames, Oxfordshire: Osney Lock, Oxford, 1790
* River Thames, Oxfordshire: Godstow Lock, Godstow, 1790
* River Thames, Oxfordshire: Pinkhill Lock, Farmoor, 1791
* Oxford Canal, Oxford: New Road Wharf, Oxford, 1793 and 1801
* River Thames, Oxfordshire: Sandford Lock, Sandford-on-Thames, 1795
* Oxford Canal, Oxford: Isis Lock 1795–97 (rebuilt 1844)
* Wyaston House, New Inn Hall Street, Oxford 1795–97 (for the Oxford Canal Navigation Company) (now Linton House, part of St Peter's College, Oxford)
* Braziers Park House, Ipsden, Oxfordshire: re-fronting, 1799
* Saint Mary's parish, Bampton, Oxfordshire: alterations to rectory, 1799
* Saint Botolph's parish, Swyncombe, Oxfordshire: rectory, 1803
* Abingdon Prison, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, 1805–11 (to designs by Jeffry Wyattville)
* Saint Mary Magdalene parish, Stoke Talmage, Oxfordshire: extension to rectory, 1820
# Monroe Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana

Monroe Township is one of seventeen townships in Kosciusko County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,120 (down from 1,147 at 2010) and it contained 458 housing units.
Monroe Township was organized in 1855.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 24.31 square miles (63.0 km$^2$), of which 23.85 square miles (61.8 km$^2$) (or 98.11%) is land and 0.46 square miles (1.2 km$^2$) (or 1.89%) is water.