OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlie Cruz

Charlie Cruz (born 3 April 1975 in Río Piedras, Puerto Rico) has been in the Salsa scene for over 20 years. His start was well received by fans of Salsa music.

## Career

Born in 1975 in Puerto Rico Cruz was the oldest of seven siblings. He lived his adolescent years in Paterson, New Jersey, in the United States, where he grew to love salsa music. His models were exponents of the Afro-Caribbean genre such as Héctor Lavoe and Frankie Ruiz. His musical career started by singing chorus for his father, Fonzy Cruz, who recorded three records. In 1996, the younger Cruz decided to move to Puerto Rico to be closer to his family and musical roots. By so doing, he entered the salsa scene, working for two years as a vocalist in Domingo Quiñones' orchestra. At that time he took singing classes and studied piano as well.
In his 2nd CD as a soloist, Cruz hit the international scene with his album Imaginate. With the WEA Latina label, the production was helped by Sergio George who directed and arranged. In that album, Cruz was co- songwriter of "Y gritaré", together with Guadalupe García and Sergio George.
Few people know that before becoming a singer he worked for five years as a boxer and became a professional in the 132 pound weight class. But the pull of music was stronger still, impelling him into a career as professional music artist. His latest release: Asi Soy featured the song Hoy es el Dia.
Charlie Cruz, who today divides his time between Puerto Rico and Tampa, grew up in the small town of Naguabo. His love of salsa began as a 10-year-old, when he became a backup singer in the orchestra of his father, Fonzy Cruz. The more he was exposed to music, the more he loved it. As he gained stage experience and worked with established salsa hit makers, Cruz realized how much he truly loved the genre. His life changed drastically when he was invited to perform at a concert and share the stage with top acts like Gilberto Santa Rosa, Victor Manuelle and Tito Nieves. As a result of this performance, he was signed by Sir George Records. Under this label, he produced such hits as "Bombon de Azucar" and "Amarte es un problema." "Dejala que Baile," the first single off Mas de mi, features an upbeat, catchy flavor that will have every salsa fan swinging their hips on the dance floor.

## Discography
### Albums

* La Magia De Amor (1997)
* Imagínate (album) (1999)
* Así Soy (2000)
* Un Chico Malo (2001)
* Juntos (2002)
* Ven a Mí (2003)
* Como Nunca (2004)
* Mala Remix Featuring Tonny Tun Tun produced by G1E Productionz (2005)
* Más De Mí (2006)
* Dinámico (2008)
* Sigo Aqui (2010)
* Huellas (2013)
* Tu Con El (2018)
# Morton National Park

The Morton National Park is a 199,745-hectare (493,580-acre) national park located in the Southern Highlands, South Coast and Illawarra regions of New South Wales, Australia, situated approximately 170 kilometres (110 mi) south southwest of Sydney.

## Location and features

The most notable attractions are the Fitzroy Falls that are located adjacent to the main road linking the Southern Highlands with the upper South Coast and lower Illawarra regions, via Kangaroo Valley; and the Pigeon House Mountain that is located west of Milton. The NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service–managed park consists mostly of a flat plateau dissected by steep gorges, tilting gently to the northeast. The boundaries of the park extend from Bundanoon south to the west of Ulladulla and the park contains part of the Budawang Range. To the south of the park is the adjacent Budawang National Park. In the north section of the park, the Fitzroy Falls and the Belmore Falls plunge off the plateaux into rainforest gullies. The Shoalhaven River flows in the north and northwest sections of the park. In the east is Mount Tianjara, with an elevation of 768 metres (2,520 ft) above sea level.

## History

The Morton National Park was opened in 1938 and was named after Mark Morton, a state legislative assembly member, who passionately advocated for its establishment. It is estimated to have been inhabited by the aboriginal people almost 20,000 years ago. The Yuin people attach great significance to the park and its surrounding areas along with the Didthul mountain, which is a part of the aboriginal mythology.
# Medoro

Medoro may refer to:
* Angelino Medoro (1567–1631), Italian painter
* Medoro from Angelica and Medoro, popular subject of many works of Romantic painters, composers and writers
* Medoro, pooldle from The Adventures of Pinocchio
# Courtright

Courtright is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jennie Lee Courtright (1848–1925), American actress of the silent era
* Jim Courtright (gunman) (1848–1887), American lawman, outlaw and gunfighter
* Jim Courtright (athlete) (1914–2003), Canadian track and field athlete, Vice Principal of Queen's University
* John Courtright (born 1970), American former Major League Baseball pitcher
* Morris Courtright (1930–2010), American politician
* Nick Courtright (born 1981), American poet
* Ray Courtright (1891–1979), American football and baseball player and college coach of football, basketball, golf, and wrestling
* William Courtright (1848–1933), American film actor
* Milton Courtright Elliott (1879–1928), American lawyer and judge from Norfolk, Virginia
# Neocompsa exclamationis

Neocompsa exclamationis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1860.
# Symplocos ophirensis

Symplocos ophirensis is a tree in the family Symplocaceae, native to tropical Asia. It is named for Mount Ophir (now Mount Ledang) in Peninsular Malaysia.

## Description

Symplocos ophirensis grows up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 33 cm (13 in). The smooth bark may be grey or brown. The leaves, of varying shapes, measure up to 18 cm (7 in) long. The inflorescences feature racemes or spikes, each of up to ten yellow to white flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

Symplocos ophirensis is native to Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, the Philippines and Sulawesi. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forest and montane forest (including kerangas), at elevations to 1,700 m (5,600 ft), generally above 1,200 m (4,000 ft).

## Infraspecifics

A number of subspecies and varieties of Symplocos ophirensis are recognised:
* Symplocos ophirensis subsp. cumingiana (Brand) Noot.
* Symplocos ophirensis var. densireticulata Noot.
* Symplocos ophirensis var. kaliensis B.C.Stone
* Symplocos ophirensis var. lingaensis Noot.
* Symplocos ophirensis subsp. ophirensis
* Symplocos ophirensis var. pachyphylla (Merr.) Noot.
* Symplocos ophirensis subsp. perakensis (King & Gamble) Noot.
* Symplocos ophirensis var. sumatrana Noot.
# Midrash Temurah

Rabbinic literature :
Talmud Readers by Adolf Behrman :
Talmudic literature :
Halakhic Midrash :
Aggadic Midrash :
Targum :
vte :
Midrash Temurah (Hebrew: מדרש תמורה) is one of the smaller midrashim, consisting of three chapters.

## Contents

It develops the view that God in His wisdom and might has created all things on earth as contrasted pairs which mutually supplement each other. Life is known only as opposed to death, and death as opposed to life (comp. Tao Te Ching, chap. 2); and, in like manner, if all were foolish or wise, or rich or poor, it would not be known that they were foolish or wise, or rich or poor. "Therefore God created man and woman, beauty and deformity, fire and water, iron and wood, light and darkness, heat and cold, food and famine, drink and thirst, walking and lameness, sight and blindness, hearing and deafness, sea and land, speech and dumbness, activity and repose, pain and pleasure, joy and sorrow, health and sickness," and the like.
In chapter 3, the antitheses given in Ecclesiastes 3:1 etc. are enumerated and are paralleled with Psalms 136. Chapter 1 contains an interesting anthropological passage. Chapter 2 begins with pseudepigraphical interpretations ascribed by the midrash to Rabbi Ishmael and Rabbi Akiva; the latter appear, consequently, as joint authors of the midrash.
According to A. Jellinek, the work was composed in the first half of the 13th century, since it drew upon Ibn Ezra and upon Galen's dialogue on the soul, even though it is cited by Me'iri and Abraham Abulafia. It was first edited by Azulai (Leghorn, 1786), being appended to the second part of his Shem ha-Gedolim; and it has been reprinted by Jellinek.
# John Legh

John Legh may refer to:
* John Legh (18th century MP) for Bodmin
* John Legh (14th century MP) for Surrey
# County Buildings, Alloa

County Buildings is a municipal structure in Drysdale Street, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland. The structure, which was the headquarters of Clackmannanshire County Council and is currently used as courthouse, is a Category B listed building.

## History

The first judicial building in the county was Clackmannan Tolbooth in Main Street in Clackmannan which dates from the 17th century. However, by the early 19th century, the tolbooth was in a dilapidated state. Court hearings were moved to the old Assembly Rooms in Alloa in 1822, which has since been demolished, before moving to Ochil House in 1842. This arrangement proved inadequate and, in the early 1860s, the Commissioners of Supply decided to commission a bespoke courthouse. The new building was designed by Thomas Brown II and James Maitland Wardrop of the firm of Brown & Wardrop in the Scottish baronial style, built in ashlar stone at a cost of £8,000 and was officially opened on 8 December 1865.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of seven bays facing onto Mar Street. The centre bay featured a doorway with a hood mould flanked by buttresses and brackets supporting a heavy balcony with corner piers enhanced by lions holding shields. There was a central tri-partite mullioned and transomed window on the first floor surmounted by a hood mould, a carved Royal coat of arms and a stepped gable with a lion rampant holding a weather vane at the apex. The wings were fenestrated with bi-partite or tri-partite mullioned and transomed windows on both floors, and at roof level, the wings were surmounted by a parapet, by stepped gables above the second and sixth bays and by finials. At the back of the building there was distinctive three-stage clock tower with a pyramid-shaped roof. Internally, the principal room was a double-height main courtroom.
Following the implementation of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889, which established county councils in every county, the new county leaders needed to identify a meeting place for Clackmannanshire County Council and duly decided to meet in the courthouse at Alloa. The complex was extended by two bays along Drysdale Street, to create a new police station, in 1910 and extended again, to enlarge the police station, in 1938.
After the abolition of Clackmannanshire County Council in 1975, the building continued to serve a judicial function, being used for hearings of the sheriff's court and, on one day a month, for hearings of the justice of the peace court.
# County Buildings, Aberdeen

County Buildings is a municipal structure in Union Terrace, Aberdeen, Scotland. The structure, which was the headquarters of Aberdeenshire County Council and was later converted for commercial use as Denburn House, comprises three separate structures all of which are Category B listed buildings.

## History

Following the implementation of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889, which established county councils in every county, the new county leaders decided to acquire offices for Aberdeenshire County Council. The site they selected, which faced Union Terrace Gardens, was developed in the late 19th century. The earliest part of the development was No. 22 Union Terrace which was designed by Alexander Marshall Mackenzie in the neoclassical style, built in granite and was completed in 1896. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Union Terrace. The ground floor, which was rusticated, featured five round headed openings with voussoirs; the first floor featured five aediculae formed by sash windows flanked by Doric order columns supporting entablatures and pediments, while the second floor featured five tripartite windows. At roof level, there was balustraded parapet.
An adjacent building to the southeast, No. 20 Union Terrace, was commissioned by the local parish council. It was also designed by Mackenzie in a similar style and was completed the following year. The complex was further expanded to the northwest when No. 25 Union Terrace was commissioned by The Scottish Life Assurance Company. It was designed by Sydney Mitchell and George Wilson in a similar style and completed in 1902. Although the county clerk's office and the education department remained in No. 22, in due course, the county council expanded into Nos. 20 and 25 with the county treasurer's office in No. 20 and welfare, housing, sanitary and weights and measures offices in No. 25. The whole complex became known as "County Buildings".
Following the abolition of Aberdeenshire County Council in 1975, the three buildings were made available for commercial use. In the 1980s, the complex was re-developed with a concrete framed structure erected behind the original façade and the complex was renamed Denburn House to recall the Denburn Valley in which the complex was located. The complex was then acquired by a joint venture of GE Capital and Urbina in 2006 and refurbished for use by the main tenant, Lloyd's Register.
After Lloyd's Register vacated the complex, a developer, Mandale Homes, secured planning consent, in April 2022, to convert it into 72 residential units, comprising 58 flats and 14 studio apartments, amidst concerns that the smaller flats would be "barely habitable". Between 2022 and 2022, the gardens in front of the complex were extensively landscaped by Balfour Beatty on behalf of Aberdeen City Council.
# Cecil Pringle

Cecil Thomas Pringle is an Irish Anglican priest: he was Archdeacon of Clogher from 1989 to 2014 .
Pringle was born near Clones, County Monaghan in 1943; educated at Trinity College, Dublin and the Church of Ireland Theological College; and ordained in 1967. After a curacy in Belfast he held incumbencies at Cleenish and Rossorry. On his retirement, Bishop John McDowell said
   ‘Cecil Pringle has an unparalleled knowledge of the Diocese of Clogher and has brought all of his skills, enthusiasm and dedication to bear during his period of service as Archdeacon'.
# Crambidia lithosioides

Crambidia lithosioides, the dark gray lichen moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1898. It is found in the United States from North Carolina to Florida and from Kentucky to Mississippi.
The larvae feed on lichens.
# Słowik

Słowik may refer to:
* Słowik, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Słowik, Będzin County in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Słowik, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Słowik, Częstochowa County in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
# Caucau Turagabeci

Caucau Turagabeci is a former Fijian international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

Turagabeci made his international debut in 1981 and has represented Fiji at three Commonwealth Games. He competed in the pairs event at the 1986 Commonwealth Games, the singles event at the 1998 Commonwealth Games and the singles event at the 2006 Commonwealth Games.
He just missed out on winning a World Championship bronze medal in 2004, after losing the bronze medal play off to Russell Meyer by a score of 15-9.
He won three silver medals at the Asia Pacific Bowls Championships.
His son Eminoni Turagabeci is also a Fijian lawn bowler.
# Crab Goalkeeper

Crab Goalkeeper (かにゴールキーパー, Kani Goalkeeper) is a 2006 Japanese monster and sports comedy directed by Minoru Kawasaki and starring Hiroshi Fujioka and Naoto Takenaka. The film portrays an oversized crab who plays as a football goal keeper. Kawasaki described it as being "like Forrest Gump, but with a crab."
The film was featured on the BBC documentary 'Japanorama' (episode of 5 October 2006)

## Plot

Members of a Japanese football team decide to hire a giant crab to play as goalkeeper.

## Cast

* Hiroshi Fujioka
* Arthur Kiroda

## Background

Alongside with two other films, The Calamari Wrestler and Monster Seafood War., Crab Goalkeeper has been noted as an example of one of Kawasaki's signature subgenres: "Sea Life Sports films". More generally, Kawasaki makes an extensive use of anthropomorphic animal creatures in his films, as in Kabuto-O Beetle or in Executive Koala. Crab goalkeeper is also considered part of "the voluntary kitsch apparent in Kawasaki's crazy productions".

## Reception

The film was described as "another attempt at dealing with bizarre topics" in Kawasaki's career. Another review, calling the film a "mysterious work", found in this "series of emotional episodes provoking laughter and tears" an exploration of the way an animal can change through their contact with humans.
# John P. White

John Patrick White (February 27, 1937 – September 3, 2017) was an American university professor and a government official who served in the Clinton Administration.

## Life and career

White was born in Syracuse, New York in 1937 and received his high school diploma from the Cathedral Academy there in 1955. He graduated from Cornell University in 1959 with a B.S. in industrial and labor relations. In 1964, White received an M.A. in economics and public administration from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, and in 1969 a Ph.D. in labor economics from there. His doctoral thesis was entitled The nature and extent of underemployment of the employed work force in U.S. manufacturing.
He served as the Deputy Secretary of Defense from 1995 to 1997, as deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget from 1978 to 1981, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower, Reserve Affairs and Logistics from 1977 to 1978, and as a lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps from 1959 to 1961. He was twice awarded the Department of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service.
Prior to his most recent government service, he was the director of the Center for Business and Government at Harvard University and the chairman of the Commission on Roles and Missions of the Armed Forces.
His extensive private-sector experience included service as chairman and CEO of Interactive Systems Corporation from 1981 to 1988 and, following its sale to the Eastman Kodak Company in 1988, as general manager of the Integration and Systems Products Division and as a vice president of Kodak until 1992. In nine years with the RAND Corporation, he was the senior vice president for national security research programs and a member of the board of trustees. White was also a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
White served as a director of L-3 Communications Corporation, IRG International, Inc., and the Institute for Defense Analyses, as well as the Concord Coalition and Center for Excellence in Government. He was also a member of the Defense Advisory Committee on Military Compensation, and the Policy and Global Affairs Oversight Committee of the National Research Council. From 1998 to 2012, White was the Robert and Renee Belfer Lecturer at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.
White died at an assisting living center in Great Falls, Virginia, from complications of Parkinson's disease on September 3, 2017, at the age of 80. White and his wife Elizabeth Lucille (Michaud) White were interred at Arlington National Cemetery on July 16, 2018.
# Midland Bank, Poultry

The Midland Bank, 27-35 Poultry stands on Poultry in the City of London. It was built between 1924 and 1929 as the headquarters offices of the Midland Bank. The architect was Edwin Lutyens. A Grade I listed building, its Historic England record describes it as one of Lutyens' "finest urban buildings". It is now a hotel, The Ned, named in Lutyens' honour.

## History and description

The Birmingham and Midland Bank was founded by Charles Geach in Birmingham in 1836. In under a century, through a long series of amalgamations, and the establishment of a successful overseas business, it had become the largest bank in the world. Renamed the Midland Bank in 1923, in 1924 it commissioned a new headquarters building on Poultry in the City of London. The architect was Edwin Lutyens. The first building was completed by 1929, but Lutyens returned to undertake a major expansion between 1935 and 1937. Following the Midland's financial decline in the late 20th century, it was absorbed into HSBC in 1992 and the Poultry headquarters was vacated and subsequently sold. The building was repurposed, and opened as a hotel, named "The Ned" in Lutyens' honour, in 2017. The building's restoration, a partnership between Soho House and the Sydell Hotels Group, has drawn praise from both architectural critics and travel writers.
Lutyens' connection to the Midland Bank came through Reginald McKenna, a senior politician who became the bank's chairman in 1919. McKenna was married to a niece of Gertrude Jekyll, Lutyens' long-time collaborator, and Lutyens had been commissioned to design the McKenna's London townhouse, Mulberry House, in Smith Square in 1912. On McKenna's accession to the chairmanship of the Midland, he engaged Lutyens to design the bank's new headquarters.
The building is listed at Grade I by Historic England, which considers it one of Lutyens' "finest urban buildings".

## Footnotes

* ↑ Mulberry House, 36 Smith Square, was subsequently bought by Henry Mond, 2nd Baron Melchett who, in conjunction with his wife, Gwen, commissioned an elaborate interior re-decoration by the architect Darcy Braddell. The result has been described as "one of the most important Art Deco interiors in London."
* ↑ Lutyens designed much of the furniture and fittings for the new bank. A set of chairs for the directors' boardroom was placed for sale at Phillips in 2019.
# Cotinis rufipennis

Cotinis rufipennis is a species of the Cotinis scarab genus.
# Cotinis pokornyi

Cotinis pokornyi is a species of the Cotinis scarab genus.
# Cotinis producta

Cotinis producta is a species of the Cotinis scarab genus.
# County of Hawke (New Zealand electorate)

County of Hawke was a 19th-century parliamentary electorate in what is now the Hawke's Bay Region of New Zealand in the 2nd New Zealand Parliament in 1860.

## History

In 1858 the General Assembly made some significant changes to electoral boundaries and increased parliamentary representation from 37 members to 41. One of the changes meant the Wairarapa and Hawke's Bay electorate was split into its two separate components (with both Wairarapa and County of Hawke expanding inland into previously unincorporated areas). County of Hawke was represented by two Members of Parliament, James Ferguson, incumbent in the seat as member for the previous Wairarapa and Hawke's Bay electorate and Thomas FitzGerald from 26 April to 5 November in 1860 after winning the 1860 by-election.
The second Parliament was dissolved on 5 November, and FitzGerald did not seek election to the new Parliament. He had been elected Superintendent of the new Hawke's Bay Province in 1859. He moved to Queensland, Australia in 1862.
In 1861, the new Napier seat was formed in Hawke's Bay.

## Members

| Election | Winner | Winner |
| 1858 by-election | | James Ferguson |
| 1860 by-election | | Thomas FitzGerald |
# John Madigan (Gaelic footballer)

John Madigan is a Gaelic footballer from County Laois.
At club level, Madigan usually lines out at centre half back with Ballyroan Abbey and in 2006 he captained the Ballyroan/Abbeyleix combination, Ballyroan Gaels to the Laois Senior Football Championship title.
His performances at club level earned him a call up to the Laois senior football squad from new manager, Liam Kearns.
# Miguel López Perito

Miguel Lopez Perito was the Paraguayan Minister of the Presidency under President Fernando Lugo.