OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Marius Wilson

John Marius Wilson (c. 1805–1885) was a British writer and an editor, most notable for his gazetteers. The Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales (published 1870–1872), was a substantial topographical dictionary in six volumes. It was a companion to his Imperial Gazetteer of Scotland, published 1854–1857.
He was born in Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire, in about 1805, and was ordained as a Congregationalist minister, working for a time in County Galway, Ireland. From the late 1840s onwards, he devoted himself to writing and editing, living in Edinburgh, where he died in 1885, aged 80.

## Selected works

* The Farmer's Dictionary or a cyclopedia of agriculture in all its departments, principles, methods, recent improvements and business affairs as taught and practice by the most distinguished British agriculturists of the present day (n.d.)
* The Rural Cyclopedia: or a general dictionary of agriculture, and of the arts, sciences, instruments, and practice, necessary to the farmer, stockfarmer, gardener, forester, landsteward, farrier, &c. (1847–1849)
* The Potato, its diseases, uses, etc. (1850)
* A Memoir of Field-marshal, the Duke of Wellington; with interspersed notices of his principal associates in council, and companions and opponents in arms (1853–1854)
* The Imperial Gazetteer of Scotland : or, Dictionary of Scottish topography 2 vols. (1854–1857)
* Landscapes of Interesting Localities mentioned in the Holy Scriptures ... (1855)
* The Divine Architect, or The wonders of creation (1857)
* The land of Scott; or, Tourists' guide to Abbotsford, the country of the Tweed and its tributaries, and St. Mary's loch (1858)
* Earth, Sea, and Sky; or, The hand of God in the works of nature (1859)
* Nelsons' hand-book to Scotland: for tourists. T. Nelson and Sons. 1860.(1860)
* The Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales; embracing recent changes in counties etc.; and forming a complete description of the country (1870–1872)
* Nature, Man, and God: a contrib. to the scientific teaching of to-day (1885)
# Counting Stars (Almond book)

Counting Stars is a 2000 anthology by David Almond. It is a collection of eighteen semi-autobiographical stories from Almond's childhood in North East England.

## Reception

A Booktrust review of Counting Stars wrote "This evocative collection of short stories gives a clear insight into the experiences which lie behind David Almond's novels..". A starred review by Publishers Weekly called it an "evocative collection of autobiographical vignettes", and Kirkus Reviews concluded "Some of his experiences are shocking, some uplifting, obliquely amusing, even magical; this is not light or easy reading, but few who tackle it will come away unmoved."
Booklist wrote "As with his other books, some of Almond's best writing combines the fragile and the grotesque, especially in the exquisite stories about the coming of the circus and the carnival." and the School Library Journal although finding "The chronological and cultural gap that separates Almond's youth from that of modern children is so palpable in these stories that many readers will feel overwhelmed and perhaps even discouraged." concluded "Tenacious ones, however, will be rewarded with a captivating portrait of Almond the child, whose life experiences helped produce Almond the writer and his eloquent body of literature."
Counting Stars has also been reviewed by the Horn Book, and Voice of Youth Advocates.
# Cosmo Tank

Cosmo Tank is a video game published by Asuka Technologies and developed by Atlus. It was released in 1990 for the Game Boy; with most of the gameplay programmed as a 2D shooter with some levels resembling that of a 3D shooter video game.
All the 2D levels were designed by Masami Satō while all the 3D levels were designed by Hidehiko Harada.

## Gameplay

The player controls an armoured fighting vehicle from either a first-person perspective or a third-person perspective; depending on the level design. All games begin on a planet's surface with an overhead view. When the player enters a tunnel, the view switches to first-person. After destroying the Life Core inside a tunnel, the player travels to a new planet through a vertically scrolling stage.
Cosmo Tank has three modes. In quest mode, the object of the game is to destroy Alien Life Cores on five planets to free them from Master Insect. Players can earn experience levels in the quest mode by defeating enemies. The maximum number of experience points that a player can earn is 999; which allows players to reach the level cap of 6. In training mode, the player practices in a closed area and is given a ranking. In vs. mode, the Game Link Cable is used to allow two players to race to defeat the alien leader.
After either beating the game or acquiring a game over, the player is given a rank that shows how far they made it in the game along with their target score. The lowest rank in the game is a skull and crossbones (signifying a casualty on the battlefield).

## Reception

Power Play gave Cosmo Tank an overall rating of 62% (equivalent to a C− letter grade).
# John Keatinge

John William Keatinge, D.D. (b & d Dublin, 28 May 1769 – 6 May 1817) was an Irish Anglican priest.
Educated at The Queen's College, Oxford, he was the last Chaplain of the Irish House of Commons. He was Dean of Tuam from 1809 until 1810;Provost of Kilmacduagh from 1810 until 1813; and Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin from 1810; until his death.
# John Lyth

John Lyth, D. D. (13 March 1821 – 13 March 1886) was an English Wesleyan Methodist preacher, author, historian and hymn writer. He was the earliest Wesleyan missionary in Germany.

## Biography

Lyth was born on 13 March 1821 in York. He attended first St Peter's School, York then Mr. Heigham's Academy in Doncaster, and began work as a preacher in 1843. In 1859 he became the first Wesleyan missionary in Germany, serving as the General Superintendent of the Wesleyan Community from 1859 to 1865. Lyth retired from the ministry in 1883, and died on 13 March 1886.

## Works
### Prose

Lyth contributed to four major prose publications during his lifetime. In 1843, he published the History of Methodism in York. This is considered his main work of prose, despite his later release of Glimpses in Early Methodism in York in 1885. Glimpses of Methodism in York covers from the introduction of Methodism in 1729 up to the date of publication. Upon his mother's death in 1860, Lyth compiled and published The Blessedness of Religion In Earnest: A Memorial of Mrs. Mary Lyth, of York. Published in 1861 and constructed mainly from Mary's journal entries, Lyth created this memorial because he felt "an example of 'Religion in Earnest,' so pre-eminent, should not pass unrecorded and unimproved."
Half a decade later, Lyth published The Homiletical Treasury; or, Scripture Analytically Arranged. Originally intended to encompass the entire Bible, The Homiletical Treasury only covers Isaiah (published in 1867) and the Epistles from Romans to Philippians (published 1869). At the date of publication, the London Quarterly Review "[commended] the work, and [trusted] that Mr. Lyth [would] be encouraged to continue his labors," and his work was cited often in an 1884 homiletical commentary. Charles Spurgeon, however, found Homiletical Treasury to be incomplete and surface.

### Hymns and poetry

Lyth also wrote a few hymns. "There Is a Better World, They Say" is a hymn originally written for an infant school in Randwick. Lyth said "that it was written for infant children will explain the simplicity of some of the expressions." Lyth claimed this hymn was based on an earlier piece and dates its writing as 30 April 1845. It was written to the tune of "All is Well," and first appeared in the Home and School Hymn Book. He also wrote "We Won't Give Up the Sabbath," which was included in the Methodist Sunday School Hymn Book in 1879. Both hymns are imitations of older works. Wild Flowers; or, a Selection of Original Poetry, edited by J. L. was compiled and published in 1843. All of the poems Lyth included were written by himself, a family member, or Dr. Punshon.
Lyth's verse rendering of Marcus Aurelius's Meditations was published in 1942, with a preface by Gilbert Murray.
# Cosmopterix ganymedes

Cosmopterix ganymedes is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Argentina (Salta) and Brazil (Goiás).
Adults were collected in April and May.

## Description

Male. Forewing length 3.7-4.1 mm. Head: frons shining silvery grey, vertex and neck tufts shining dark brown with reddish gloss, laterally and medially lined white, collar shining dark brown; labial palpus first segment very short, white, second segment four-fifths of the length of third, dark brown with white longitudinal lines laterally and ventrally, third segment white, lined dark brown laterally; scape dorsally shining dark brown with a white anterior line, ventrally shining white, antenna shining dark brown with a white interrupted line from base to beyond one half, basal and distal part of this line uninterrupted for approximately five segments, followed towards apex by eight dark brown segments, seven white, eight dark brown, three white, three dark brown and one white segment at apex. Thorax and tegulae shining dark brown with reddish gloss, thorax with a whitish posterior spot, tegulae lined white inwardly Legs: shining dark brown, foreleg with a white line on tibia and tarsal segments one, two and five, tibia of midleg with white oblique basal and medial lines and a white apical ring, tarsal segments one, two and four with white apical rings, segment five entirely white, tibia of hindleg as midleg, tarsal segments one, two and three with white apical rings, segments four and five entirely white, spurs dark brown, inwardly white. Forewing shining dark brown with reddish gloss, three short silvery white streaks in the basal area, a subcostal from one-eighth to one-fifth and bending from costa distally, a very short medial, ending at end of the subcostal, a subdorsal, twice as long as the medial, and starting where the medial does or slightly beyond it, a bright yellow transverse fascia beyond the middle, narrowed towards dorsum, bordered by an inner and an outer tubercular golden metallic fascia, the inner fascia outwardly with two small spots of blackish scales subcostally and subdorsally, the outer fascia inwardly with three similar spots and sometimes narrowly divided in middle, a white costal streak from the outer fascia, inwardly edged brown, a narrow silvery white apical line in the distal half of the apical area, interrupted in middle and shining white in the cilia, cilia dark brown. Hindwing shining brown with reddish gloss, cilia brown. Underside: forewing shining dark greyish brown, the white costal streak and the white streak in the cilia distinctly visible, hindwing shining dark greyish brown. Abdomen dorsally shining brown, segments three to five more ochreous, ventrally shining dark grey, segments broadly banded silvery white posteriorly, anal tuft dark greyish brown.

## Etymology

The species is named after Ganymede, a moon of Jupiter. To be treated as a noun in apposition.
# Cosmopterix fulminella

Cosmopterix fulminella is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Stringer in 1930. It is found in Japan.
# John McKenna (footballer)

John McKenna (born 1882) was an English footballer who played as a defender.
# SP-413 (São Paulo highway)

SP-413 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# Chroogomphus subfulmineus

Chroogomphus subfulmineus is a basidiomycete fungus in the family Gomphidiaceae, described as new to science in 2018.
This species is closely related to Chroogomphus fulmineus, but produces larger fruit bodies with generally duller colours, a deep yolk-yellow trama and an olivaceous stipe base. Microscopically, it has more narrow cystidia (av. range 13.8–14.8 μm) than C. fulmineus and broader spores (av. range 17.5–21.6 × 6.4–7.7 μm).
It is so far known from the island of Cyprus, Finland, and the United Kingdom.
# David E. Comings

David E. Comings (born March 8, 1935) is an American medical geneticist and former chief of genetics at the City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte, California, a position he held from 1966 until his 2002 retirement. He has served as the president of the American Society of Human Genetics (1988) and the editor-in-chief of The American Journal of Human Genetics (1979–86). He has been a fellow of the American Society for Clinical Investigation since 1968. He is known for his research on the genetics of Tourette's syndrome, which he began studying in 1980 with his wife, Brenda Comings. He has also studied the role of genetics in nicotine addiction and alcoholism. Although Dr. Comings retired in 2002 (and closed his laboratory at the end of 2003), he remained active in the field through 2016. He currently directs 'The Comings Foundation': a private foundation (www.TheComingsFoundation.org) devoted to combatting climate change and advancing the Medical Sciences.

## Books

* Tourette Syndrome and Human Behavior (Hope Press, 1990)
* Search for the Tourette Syndrome and Human Behavior Genes (Hope Press, 1996)
* Did Man Create God?: is Your Spiritual Brain at Peace with Your Thinking Brain? (Hope Press, 2008)
# KIF16B

Kinesin family member 16B, also known as KIF16B, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the KIF16B gene.
# Euoplos similaris

Euoplos similaris, also known as the banded golden trapdoor spider, is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1918 by Australian arachnologists William Joseph Rainbow and Robert Henry Pulleine.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in south-eastern Queensland in open forest habitats. The type locality is Kedron Brook in the northern suburbs of Brisbane.

## Behaviour

The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial predators. They construct burrows in creek banks with thick, plug-like trapdoors.
# Chartoff

Chartoff is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Melanie Chartoff (born 1948), American actress and comedian
* Robert Chartoff (1933–2015), American film producer and philanthropist
# Small extension node

The small extension node (SEN) is part of a US military communication system known as Mobile Subscriber Equipment (MSE). A SEN is composed of two shelters, a switching shelter and a Line of sight radio terminal shelter(LOS).

## History

Prior to the advent of the satellite based Joint Network Node (JNN), the United States Army used a system known as Mobile Subscriber Equipment (MSE) in order to provide tactical battlefield communications. MSE is a Line-Of-Sight (LOS) terrestrial based communications system limited by terrain and distance. MSE is still in use in limited quantities. Developed as a direct replacement of the Multichannel communications telephone switching system used from the 1960 to early 2000s.
The MSE SEN primary role is to provide tactical telephone and data network communications to the battlefield. Capabilities include integration into existing and backwards compatible interfaces for older branch exchange, as well a field radio integration. This integration allows for the SEN capabilities to provide communications in battlefield as well as civilian communication disaster support.

## Description

A SEN switching shelter contains switching, multiplexing, and communications security (COMSEC) equipment for secure digital voice and data communications. A single switching shelter is mounted on the back of a HMMWV, powered is provided by a 10 kW diesel generator, and the SEN is operated by up to a six soldier team. To provide communications for a Corps area the Signal Battalion would deploy forty SEN's, amongst Node Centers, Large Extension Nodes, and Radio Access Units.
The current switch is designated AN/TTC-48, with a suffix to identify each of the ten versions in operation - (V)1, V(2), A(V)1, A(V)2, B(V)1, B(V)2, C(V)1, C(V)2, C(V)3, and C(V)4. The (V)1 provides 26 digital lines and 10-digital trunks and the (V)2 provides 41 digital lines and 13-digital trunks. Both versions interface at various levels with the MSE Area Communication Systems through cable, via line of sight or via tactical satellite terminal.
# Chemische Berichte

Chemische Berichte (usually abbreviated as Ber. or Chem. Ber.) was a German-language scientific journal of all disciplines of chemistry founded in 1868. It was one of the oldest scientific journals in chemistry, until it merged with Recueil des Travaux Chimiques des Pays-Bas to form Chemische Berichte/Recueil in 1997. Chemische Berichte/Recueil was then merged with other European journals in 1998 to form European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry.

## History

Founded in 1868 as Berichte der Deutschen Chemischen Gesellschaft (ISSN 0365-9631, CODEN BDCGAS), it operated under this title until 1928 (Vol. 61). The journal was then split into:
* Berichte der Deutschen Chemischen Gesellschaft, A: Vereins-Nachrichten (ISSN 0365-947X, CODEN BDCAAS), and
* Berichte der Deutschen Chemischen Gesellschaft, B: Abhandlungen (ISSN 0365-9488, CODEN BDCBAD).
Vol. 78 and 79 (1945–1946) were omitted and not published due to World War II. The journal was renamed Chemische Berichte (ISSN 0009-2940, CODEN CHBEAM) in 1947 (Vol. 80) until 1996 (Vol. 129).
In 1997, Chemische Berichte and Liebigs Annalen were merged with the Dutch journal Recueil des Travaux Chimiques des Pays-Bas to form Chemische Berichte/Recueil (CODEN CHBRFW) and Liebigs Annalen/Recueil (CODEN LIARFV).
In 1998, Chemische Berichte/Recueil merged with other European journals to form European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, while Liebigs Annalen/Recueil and other European journals were merged to form European Journal of Organic Chemistry.
# So Chau Yim-ping

So Chau Yim-ping, BBS, JP (22 October 1927 – 26 January 2018) was a Hong Kong executive and politician who was a member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong and Southern District Board.
So Chau Yim-ping had worked in the printing and paper products industry for more than 30 years and was managing director of several printing companies. She is the vice-chairman of supervisory committee of the Hong Kong Printers Association and the president of the Southern District Industrialists Association and the honorary president of the Hong Kong Federation of Women. She is also the honorary trustee of the Hong Kong Baptist University Foundation.
She was appointed to the Southern District Board from April 1985 until September 1994 and elected to the Legislative Council through the West Island electoral college consisting of the Central and Western and Southern District Board members in 1988 Legislative Council election.
She was appointed justice of the peace in 1988 and awarded the Bronze Bauhinia Star in 2001.
# Chen Shu

Chen Shu may refer to:
* Book of Chen, a historical text about the Chen dynasty, also known as Chen Shu
* Chen Shu (painter) (1660–1736), Qing dynasty painter
* Chen Shu (actress) (born 1977), Chinese singer and actress
* Chen Shu (actor) (陈述; 1920–2006), Chinese actor
# Socialist League (Venezuela)

The Socialist League (Spanish: Liga Socialista) was a Venezuelan political party. It was established in 1973 in a split from the Revolutionary Left Movement, and merged into PSUV in 2007. The League was co-founded by Jorge Antonio Rodriguez [es], who was its Secretary General when he died on 25 July 1976 in detention as a result of torture.
# So Long Letty

So Long Letty may refer to:
* So Long Letty (1920 film), a silent American comedy film
* So Long Letty (1929 film), an American pre-Code musical comedy
# So Long Ago

So Long Ago is the solo debut album from Scottish rock musician Ricky Ross. Ross later founded Deacon Blue.

## Track listing

All songs written by Ricky Ross:
* "Something About Ireland" – 2:37
* "A Week in Politics" – 4:44
* "Checkout Girls" – 3:24
* "Don't Look Back" – 4:17
* "Little India" – 3:20
* "Surprised by Joy" – 4:01
* "Some People Last Winter" – 3:13
* "Vision On" – 4:38
* "I Love You Like a Son" – 3:55
* "The Germans Are Out Today" – 5:56
* "Chairman Mao's Vacation" – 1:55

## Personnel

* Ricky Ross – vocals, keyboards, producer
* Graeme Duffin – guitar
* Craig Smillie – guitar
* Malcolm Lindsay – guitar
* Stuart Duffin – bass
* Ewen Vernal – bass
* Malcom Duffin – drums
* Zara Ross – accordion
* Carol Moore – backing vocals
# Cheruputhoor

Cheruputhoor or Cheruputhur is a village in Pulpatta Gram panchayat in Malappuram district, Kerala state.

## Neighboring places

vtePlaces adjacent to Cheruputhoor
Kizhissery
Trippanachi, Areekode
Pookolathur, Pulpatta
Kondotty, Ozhukur
Cheruputhoor
Olamathil, Valamangalam, Manjeri
Morayur
Mongam
Valluvambram, Malappuram :

## Educational institutions

* AMLP School, Cheruputhoor

## Economy

The economy encompasses traditional village farming, small scale businesses and foreign money. A good percentage of natives are working in the Middle East as unskilled workers. The local economy is currently undergoing a construction boom and which is solely dependent on the Gulf money. The main crops that are cultivated are coconut, aracnut, paddy and banana.

## Health care

The Government Homoeopathic Dispensary, Pulpatta is situated in Cheruputhoor. It was established in 1978.
# Wendy J. Olson

Wendy J. Olson (born 1964) is an American lawyer who served as a United States attorney for the District of Idaho from 2010 to 2017. She was appointed in 2010 by President Barack Obama, replacing Thomas E. Moss. As one of 93 United States attorneys, she represented the government in all civil and criminal cases within her district.

## Early life and education

Olson was born in Pocatello, Idaho, and attended Pocatello High School. Olson attended Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism in 1986. She served as an intern in the sports department of the Los Angeles Times before leaving to attend Stanford Law School in Palo Alto, California. She graduated from Stanford with a Juris Doctor in 1990. She interned with Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, the Student Press Law Center, and the Media Access Project.

## Career

Olson served as a law clerk for Judge Barbara Jacobs Rothstein on the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington for two years immediately after finishing law school. She served as a trial attorney and later Deputy Director of the National Church Arson Task Force in the United States Department of Justice Civil Rights Division from 1992 to 1997. From 1994 to 1997, she also worked part-time as an adjunct professor at George Washington University Law School.
In 1997, Olson joined the Office of the United States Attorney for the District of Idaho, rising to the rank of Senior Litigation Counsel at the time of her appointment in 2010.
After Olson resigned in 2017, she joined the Boise office of Stoel Rives, a law firm that operates in the Pacific Northwest. In 2021, Olson was included on a shortlist of possible nominees to succeed Judge B. Lynn Winmill.