OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mataka

Mataka is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bwana Mataka - ruler of Siu (or Siyu) husband of Swahili poet Mwana Kupona
* Elizabeth Mataka - former United Nations Special Envoy for HIV/AIDS in Africa
* Michael Mataka - Zambian police commissioner and former actor
* Willie Mataka - Australian professional rugby league player
# Louis, Lord of Monaco

Louis Grimaldi (died 5 November 1402) was Lord of Monaco from 1395 until 1402.
# Matakana River

Matakana River is in the Auckland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows south from its origins on the slopes of Tamahunga, Conical Peak and Pukematakeo, north of the township of Matakana, passing through the township and flowing into its estuary, which opens into Kawau Bay, facing Kawau Island.
The Matakana River hosts the annual Matakana Seagull Race, a boat race where the power is provided by British Seagull outboard motors.
# Martine Batchelor

Martine Batchelor (born 1953), a former Jogye Buddhist nun, is the author of several books on Buddhism currently residing in France. She and her husband, Stephen Batchelor, work mostly in the United Kingdom and occasionally in the United States. In addition to writing books, she leads meditation groups with her husband that incorporate aspects of Zen, vipassanā, and Tibetan Buddhism. Batchelor also blogs frequently for the U.S.-based Tricycle: The Buddhist Review. She studied Jogye Zen Buddhism for ten years at Songgwangsa with her former teacher Master Kusan Sunim, being ordained as a nun in 1975. Batchelor served as Kusan's interpreter on speaking tours of the United States and Europe from 1981 to 1985, the year she left monastic life, married Stephen Batchelor, and returned to Europe. There she became a member of Sharpham North Community and served as a guiding teacher at Gaia House, both of which are based in Devon, England. She has also led a Buddhist studies program at Sharpham College in Totnes, Devon. MB speaks English, Korean, and French and can read Chinese characters.
# Ramon Kaju

Ramon Kaju (born 19 February 1973 in Viljandi) is a retired Estonian high jumper and decathlete.
He finished tenth at the 1998 European Indoor Championships. He also competed at the 1998 European Championships without reaching the final.
His personal best jump is 2.28 metres, achieved in August 1998 in Haapsalu. His personal best in decathlon was 7608 points achieved in 1997.
In 2000–2001 he played basketball in Estonian League team Nybit.
# Ramón Piaguaje

Ramón Piaguaje (born 1962 in the Cuyabeno Reserve in the Amazon rainforest, Ecuador), is the son of Cecilio Piaguaje, the Chief of the Secoya Indians. He lives with his wife and four children deep in the rainforest in Secoya territory, close to the Aguarico River. From an early age, he drew the rainforest with his fingers in the sand and later worked with black ink on paper. The young man who has captured the attention of the art world was first encouraged in his efforts by Orville and Mary Johnson, Wycliffe Bible Translators working in his village. The discovery of colored pencils at the evangelical missionary school he later attended enabled him to further develop his talent.
In 1993, an American anthropologist, William Vickers, who had been studying the Secoya Indians for many years, spotted him drawing and recognised the quality of his work. He gave him some tubes of oil paints and encouraged him to paint in colour, something which Ramón Piaguaje had been unaware it was possible to do. He spent months experimenting with the colours he had, attempting to replicate the extraordinary range of colours to be found in the trees, flowers, and wildlife around him. Within a year he had developed an astonishing eye and memory for colour. William Vickers helped to organise an exhibition of his work at the Catholic University in Quito, Ecuador.
His painting "Eternal Amazon" was selected from over 22,000 entries by professionals and amateur artists from 51 countries won the first prize of the United Nations Millennium Art Exhibition in aid of UNICEF - "Our World in the Year 2000."
When the elderly missionary couple, Orville and Mary Johnson, heard about the exhibit at the United Nations, they decided to surprise the South American artist. They entered the exhibition hall and found Ramon surrounded by many people. As he looked beyond his admiring fans, he saw the Johnsons and began to cry. They hugged and wept for several moments. In Secoya, Ramon repeated over and over to Orville and Mary, "You are the ones that should be honored, not me…for you came to give us the gospel, and I believe that is why I now can be here."
Since then, he has met the Prince of Wales, who was patron of the event, and the secretary general of the United Nations Kofi Annan, and "Eternal Amazon" has been viewed by ambassadors, artists, dignitaries, and members of the press and public from around the world.
When he won he commented: ‘I entered the competition because I wanted to deliver a message to the rest of the world about the importance of keeping this “lung of the world” free from pollution and destruction. I paint what I see and where I live. It is a beautiful, positive, and peaceful way of showing my world. The forest is all we have. I hope that when people see my picture, they do not just look at my art, but realise that it is their obligation to help to preserve the Amazon rainforest. My tribe, the Secoyas, have lived in these forests for thousands of years and to see a tree fall is like seeing a loved one die. We need the world to help us to protect the rainforest’.
# Rancheria (disambiguation)

A Ranchería is a small rural settlement
Rancharia, Rancheria, Ranchería or Rancherío may also refer to:

## Communities

* Rancharia, a municipality in São Paulo, Brazil
* Rancheria, a locality in Canada's Yukon territory
* Colusa Rancheria, California
* Lower Rancheria, California
* Old Rancheria, California

## Other

* Rancharia (footballer), Brazilian soccer player André dos Santos Oliveira
* Rancheria Creek (disambiguation)
* Rancheria River (disambiguation)
* Rancherio, a poem by Luis Cluzeau Mortet
# Phoebe Ann Rush

Phoebe Ann Rush (née Ridgway; 1797/9–1857), often called "Madam Rush" after her marriage, was an American socialite and literary hostess.

## Life

Mary Ann Ridgeway, a daughter of Jacob Ridgway, was born in Philadelphia in either 1797 or 1799. She was highly educated in early life, well versed in the languages and literature of modern Europe, and by her social tact and conversational powers became one of the noted American women of her time. Her house in Philadelphia has been called one of the finest in the United States, and her entertainments were on a large and luxurious scale.

### Personal life

Her husband, James Rush, was a son of Benjamin Rush.
# List of cantons of Luxembourg by area

This is a list of cantons of Luxembourg by area.
| Rank | Canton | Area (km²)(2018) |
| 1 | Clervaux | 342.17 |
| 2 | Redange | 267.49 |
| 3 | Wiltz | 264.55 |
| 4 | Esch-sur-Alzette | 242.77 |
| 5 | Luxembourg | 238.46 |
| 6 | Mersch | 223.90 |
| 7 | Grevenmacher | 211.37 |
| 8 | Diekirch | 204.51 |
| 9 | Capellen | 199.21 |
| 10 | Echternach | 185.54 |
| 11 | Remich | 127.87 |
| 12 | Vianden | 78.52 |
# List of Scandinavian flat horse races

A list of notable flat horse races which take place annually in Scandinavia, including all conditions races which currently hold Group status in the European Pattern.
# North Circular Road (film)

North Circular Road is a 2015 feature film, and the debut of Irish writer and director Donal Nugent. It tells the story of Janice Cadogan, a weather forecaster who begins to see ghostly apparitions in her new home on Dublin's North Circular Road.
It features actors Lorna Larkin, Pat O'Donnell, Vanessa Richter, Patrick Molloy and Orla McGovern.
In December 2015, it won Best Film, Best Director, Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress at the Monaco International Film Festival.
# Regional autonomy

Regional autonomy is the authority of a region to govern and administer the interests of the local people according to its own initiatives. 21st-century examples of disputes over autonomy include the Basque Country and Catalonia in Spain, Sicily in Italy, and the disputes over autonomy of provinces in Indonesia. Other examples of autonomous regions include the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region in China and the Cherokee Nation in the United States. There is also an example of Sri Lanka where the Sri Lankan Tamils asked for regional autonomy and the government declined it, leading to struggle by the Tamil community.
# Li Li (Water Margin)

Li Li is a fictional character in Water Margin, one of the Four Great Classical Novels in Chinese literature. Nicknamed "Life Taking Judge", he ranks 96th among the 108 Stars of Destiny and 60th among the 72 Earthly Fiends.

## Background

The novel depicts Li Li as having a reddish beard and fiery round eyes like those of a tiger. Born in Luzhou (蘆州; present-day Hefei, Anhui), he moves to Jieyang Ridge (揭陽嶺; believed to be in present-day Jiujiang, Jiangxi), where he robs customers after knocking them unconscious with spiked drinks and then butchers them to make filling in baozi with their flesh. He is a close friend of Li Jun, who smuggles salt on Xunyang River, which flows below Jieyang Ridge.

## Joining Liangshan

When Song Jiang is on the way to his exile in Jiangzhou (江州; present-day Jiujiang, Jiangxi), a reduced sentence for killing his mistress Yan Poxi, he and his two escorts pass by Jieyang Ridge and comes to eat in Li Li's inn. The three are knocked out. Li Li is waiting for his assistants to come help cut them up when Li Jun and his sidekicks Tong Wei and Tong Meng comes to his inn for some refreshments. Li Jun checks the official documents on the escorts and is shocked to learn that the exile is Song Jiang, the chivalrous hero he greatly admires. In fact, Li Jun has been waiting for days in hopes of meeting Song at the river bank. Li Li quickly revives the three and apologises to Song. The four treat Song Jiang as an honoured guest until he leaves for Jiangzhou.
In Jiangzhou Song Jiang is arrested and sentenced to death for being the author of a seditious poem found on a wall in a restaurant. The outlaws from Liangshan Marsh rush to Jiangzhou and save him just when he is going to be beheaded. But have gotten stranded at a river bank. In the meantime, friends that Song Jiang has made in the Jieyang region, led by Li Jun and including Li Li, are sailing to Jiangzhou to rescue Song. They come upon the group and ferry them to safety. Together they head to Liangshan, where Li Li becomes one of the chieftains.

## Campaigns and death

Li Li is put in charge of an inn that acts as a lookout for Liangshan after the 108 Stars of Destiny came together in what is called the Grand Assembly. He participates in the campaigns against the Liao invaders and rebel forces in Song territory following amnesty from Emperor Huizong for Liangshan.
In the battle of Qingxi County (清溪縣; present-day Chun'an County, Zhejiang) in the campaign against Fang La, Li Li is severely injured and soon dies from the wounds.
# Phil Urso

Phil Urso (2 October 1925, Jersey City, New Jersey — 7 April 2008, Denver, Colorado) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist and composer known for his association with trumpeter Chet Baker.
Urso learned clarinet as a child and switched to tenor sax while in high school. He served in the Navy during World War II and then moved to New York City in 1947. There he played with Elliot Lawrence (1948–50), Woody Herman (1950-51), Terry Gibbs, Miles Davis (1952), Oscar Pettiford (1953), Jimmy Dorsey, and Bob Brookmeyer (1954). In 1955, he first began working with Chet Baker, and was a prominent contributor to Baker's Pacific Jazz releases in 1956. Urso and Baker would collaborate sporadically for some 30 years.
Urso worked with Claude Thornhill late in the 1950s, but receded from national attention in later decades. He moved to Denver and continued performing locally into the 2000s.

## Discography
### As leader

* Sentimental Journey with Bob Banks (Regent, 1956)
* Salute Chet Baker with Carl Saunders (Jazzed Media, 2003)
* The Philosophy of Urso: Phil Urso's 1953–1959 Sessions (Fresh Sound, 2016)

### As sideman

With Chet Baker
* Chet Baker & Crew (Pacific Jazz, 1956)
* Chet Baker Big Band (Pacific Jazz, 1957)
* Playboys (aka Picture of Heath, Pacific Jazz, 1957)
* The Most Important Jazz Album of 1964/65 (Colpix, 1964)
* Baby Breeze (Limelight, 1965)
With others
* Louis Armstrong, Louis and the Angels (Decca, 1957)
* The Hi-Lo's & Jerry Fielding, The Hi-Lo's and the Jerry Fielding Orchestra (Kapp, 1956)
* Gerry Mulligan & Chet Baker, Mulligan and Baker! (Jazztone, 1957)
* Art Pepper, The Artistry of Pepper (Pacific Jazz, 1962)
* Oscar Pettiford, The New Oscar Pettiford Sextet (Debut, 1953)
# Marusia

Marusia, Marusja, or Marusya may refer to:

## People

* Marusia Churai (1625–1653), Ukrainian Baroque composer, poet, and singer
* Marusia massacre 1925 Chilean government crackdown during a mining strike
* Marusya Klimova (born 1961), Russian writer and translator
* Letters from Marusia, 1976 Mexican film
* Maria Nikiforova, widely known as Marusya (1885–1919), Ukrainian anarchist partisan leader
* Marusya Ivanova Lyubcheva (born 1949), Bulgarian politician

## Fiction

* Marusia, a character in The Fiend
* Marusja, a character in The Magic Mountain
# Laomedea flexuosa

Laomedea flexuosa is a species of cnidarians belonging to the family Campanulariidae.
It is native to Europe and Northern America.
# Pussyfoot (film)

Pussyfoot is a 2008 comedy film directed by Dusan Sekulovic.

## Synopsis

The film tells the story of a bristly-faced resident expat, Irwin, and his friends as they experience their second coming-of-age in New York City. For Irwin, there are “women” and then there are “girls”: women want to get married and girls just want to have fun. For the single Anny, there are three types of men: married, gay and idiots. Polish polka bars, confusing self-help books and a mythical hooker who never sleeps with her clients confound the friends’ American journey.

## Cast

The cast includes:
* Atul Singh
* Chiara de Luca
* Christian Georgescu
* Irwin Pelkalvski
* Jason Bittle
* Jeffrey Coyne
* Lael Logan
* Lex Alexander
* Lora Grillo
* Michael De Nola
* Nikoleta Sekulovic
* Paula Panzarella
* Ramona Ganssloser
* Shana Chanel
* Vinny Muffoletto

## Awards and recognition

The film screened at the 2008 Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, was a 2008 Moondance International Film Festival Finalist and was named the Audience Award Feature Film at the 2008 Chashama Film Festival.
# List of canyons and gorges in Turkey

This is a partial list of canyons and gorges in Turkey.
| Canyon | Location | Stream | Length | Depth |
| Arapapıştı Canyon | Aydın | Akçay | 6 km (3.7 mi) | 380 m (1,250 ft) |
| Cehennem Deresi Canyon | Artvin | Ardanuç Creek | 2.5 km (1.6 mi) | 200 m (660 ft) |
| Çatak Canyon | Kastamonu | | | |
| Ersizlerdere Canyon | Kastamonu | | 2.5 km (1.6 mi) | |
| Gökçeler Canyon | Muğla, Milas | | 8 km (5.0 mi) | |
| Göksu Canyon | Mersin | Göksu | | |
| Göynük Canyon | Antalya | | | |
| Güver Canyon | Antalya, Döşemealtı | | 2 km (1.2 mi) | 115 m (377 ft) |
| Harmankaya Canyon Nature Park | Bilecik, Yenipazar-İnhisar | | 3.9 km (2.4 mi) | 300–600 m (980–1,970 ft) |
| Horma Canyon | Kastamonu, Pınarbaşı | Zarı Creek | | |
| Ihlara Canyon | Aksaray, Güzelyurt | lavlarla Creek, Melendiz Creek | 14 km (8.7 mi) | 100–150 m (330–490 ft) |
| İnceğiz Canyon | Denizli | | | |
| İncesu Canyon | Çorum Province | Çekerek River | 13 km (8.1 mi) | 200–300 m (660–980 ft) |
| Kapıkaya Canyon | Adana, Karaisalı | Çakıt Creek | | |
| Kapuz Canyon | Muğla | | 20 km (12 mi) | |
| Karanlık Canyon | Erzincan | | | |
| Kirpe Canyon | Düzce | | 16 km (9.9 mi) | |
| Kisecik Canyon | Mersin, Çamlıyayla | | | |
| Köprülü Canyon | Antalya | Köprüçay | | |
| Lamas Canyon | Mersin, Erdemli | | | |
| Sadağı Canyon Nature Park | Bursa, Orhaneli | | 12 km (7.5 mi) | |
| Saklıkent National Park | Muğla, Fethiye | | | |
| Sansarak Canyon | Bursa, İznik | | 7 km (4.3 mi) | |
| Şahinderesi Canyon | Balıkesir | | 27 km (17 mi) | |
| Şehriban Canyon | Kastamonu, Şenpazar | | | 1,000 m (3,300 ft) |
| Ulubey Canyon Nature Park | Uşak, Ulubey | | | |
| Valla Canyon | Kastanonu, Pınarbaşı | | 12 km (7.5 mi) | 800–1,200 m (2,600–3,900 ft) |
| Yazılı Canyon Nature Park | Isparta | | | |
# North City, Amarna

The North City was an administrative area in the ancient Egyptian city of Amarna in Upper Egypt, the short-lived capital of Pharaoh Akhenaten of the 18th Dynasty. It contains the ruins of royal palaces, especially the Northern Palace and other administrative buildings and occupies an area between the river and the cliffs that terminate the plains to the north of the city itself.
Akhetaten was the capital city of the 18th-dynasty king, Akhenaten, called by some ‘the heretic king’. Akhenaten, formerly Amenhotep IV, built his city in a bay of cliffs on the east bank of the Nile as a centre for the worship of his ‘new’ religion, Atenism. The archaeology of the city is defined by low excavated or reconstructed walls and in some cases only bare outlines of the structures can be made out on the sand-covered plain, since most of the stonework was removed in ancient times and any remaining mudbrick is badly decayed. Only one generation after Akhenaten's death, there were few physical remains of his superb innovative structures, for a short moment in history one of the greatest cities of ancient Egypt.
The brief Amarna Period was a period of startling artistic and cultural breakthroughs. Amenhotep IV came to the throne about 1350 B.C. and redirected the state religion to the worship of one god, the sun god Aten, and suppressed the worship of others. Some have called him the world's first monotheist. Amenhotep IV changed his name to Akhenaten ("One Who Serves Aten") and moved his capital from Thebes down the Nile to an area he named Akhetaten ("Horizon of the Sun-Disk"), today known as Amarna. It was previously unoccupied and thus was a blank page upon which the pharaoh could write his new history of the world. Despite his radical beliefs (monotheism), Akhenaten did not abandon all tradition, and he apparently prepared a royal tomb for himself and his family in the cliffs of Amarna. His mummy is yet to be found.
# Rudolf Brucci

Rudolf Brucci (Bruči) (March 30, 1917 – October 30, 2002), was a composer of Croatian and Italian origin, born in Zagreb. He was married to Yugoslavian opera singer, Olga Brucci [ru].
He began his artistic life playing viola in various orchestras, ranging from the cabaret to the symphonic. After moving to Belgrade, at the age of 30 he began his music studies as the only student of the composer Petar Bingulac [sr], who was a student of the French composer Vincent d'Indy. In 1953, he took composition lessons with the Viennese composer Alfred Uhl at the Vienna Music Academy.
A crucial moment in his work was winning first prize at the Queen Elisabeth Music Competition for composers in Brussels in 1965 with his symphony Lesta. This prize was won in competition with 250 other composers from 26 countries.
In the 1970s, Brucci improved the Academy of Arts in Novi Sad, where he was the first dean, an academy with best music department in ex-Yugoslavia. He was one of the most important composers of Novi Sad, he urged the building of the new opera house there, the Serbian National Theatre. He was one of the founders of Vojvodina Academy of Arts and Sciences, Philharmonic and Music High School.
In the centre of his compositional work was the symphony orchestra. He wrote four symphonies, Symphony No. 1 (1951), Sinfonia lesta (1965), and two Third Symphonies, from 1969 and 1974. Other orchestral works include the symphonic poem Maskal, Metamorfosis B–A–C–H for strings, the ballets Katarina Izmailova, Golden Demon, and Circa, the cantata Vojvodina (text by Miroslav Antić), and two operas, Prometheus and Gilgamesh.
Brucci's style is basically conventional, but he attempted to incorporate new ideas, such as bitonality, polytonality, and atonality. On occasion he employed serial techniques, but never completely or strictly. His use of such devices was always thoughtful, and often propelled by a strong rhythmic energy and brilliant orchestration.
He died in Novi Sad on October 30, 2002, at the age of 85.
# Polycystic disease

A polycystic disease is a disease that involves multiple cysts scattered throughout an organ, including:
* Polycystic kidney disease
* Polycystic liver disease
* Polycystic ovary syndrome
# Land of Legends (disambiguation)

Land of Legends may refer to:

## Places

* Land of Legends, a museum in the Lejre Municipality, Denmark
* The Land of Legends, an amusement park in Antalya, Turkey
* Land of Legends Raceway, a speedway in Canandaigua, New York

## Other uses

* Land of Legends, 2022 Russian film
# Martin Cone

Martin Cone (1882–1963) was a Catholic priest in the United States and served as the sixth president of St. Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa from 1930 to 1937.

## Biography

He was a native of Clinton, Iowa, and studied for the priesthood at St. Mary’s Seminary in Baltimore, where he was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Davenport on June 12, 1912. He did graduate studies at The Catholic University of America in Washington, DC and the University of Iowa where he earned a doctorate.
He was assigned to the faculty of St. Ambrose College after ordination. Cone was a social worker who taught social sciences at St. Ambrose for 16 years before becoming president. While serving at the college he was also pastor of St. Patrick’s parish in Villa Nova. Cone led the effort to bring Catholic Charities to the diocese in the late 1920s, and served as its first director from 1929 until his death in 1963. He had an interest in St. Vincent’s Home in Davenport where he helped to improve the living conditions of the children and professionalized the staff. As president at St Ambrose he took over at the beginning of the Great Depression. Cone is credited with building the faculty, taking over at a time when priests were paid $15 a month for teaching. Cone also instituted summer sessions on campus. He was also instrumental in developing a college for women in Davenport that would become Marycrest College. In the 1930s he worked with Msgrs. William Shannahan and George Giglinger to develop a local radio program on WOC that featured Catholic topics. In 1937 he joined the board of the diocesan newspaper, The Catholic Messenger.
Bishop Henry Rohlman nominated Father Cone for papal honors twice. In 1931 Pope Pius XI named him a Domestic Prelate. Pope Pius XII named him a Protonotary Apostolic in 1941.
After his presidency Msgr. Cone was appointed pastor and rector of Sacred Heart Cathedral, and vicar general of the Diocese of Davenport. When Bishop Rohlman became coadjutor archbishop of Dubuque in 1944, Msgr. Cone became administrator of the diocese until Bishop Ralph Leo Hayes was named Bishop of Davenport. In the 1940s he helped organize the diocese’s participation in the War Emergency and Relief Collection, which was sponsored by the National Catholic Welfare Council. He died in Davenport in 1963 at the age of 80.
# Philip Wynter

Philip Wynter D.D. (1793–1871) was an English clergyman and academic.

## Career

Wynter was the President of St John's College, Oxford, from 1828 to 1871, and the editor of the works of Joseph Hall. While President at St John's College, he was also Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University from 1840 until 1844.

## Family

Wynter married twice: firstly to Harriette Ann, the daughter of Capt. Henry Boyle Deane of Hurst Grove in Berkshire; secondly, to Diana Ann Taylor. He had a large family and his daughter by his second marriage, Harriette Ann, was the mother of the Liberal politician, Philip Morrell.