OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tephritis arizonaensis

Tephritis arizonaensis is a species of fruit fly in the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

USA, Mexico.
# Koçbank

Koçbank was a Turkish bank. It was merged into Yapı ve Kredi Bankası in 2006. At the time Koçbank was owned by, Koç Finansal Hizmetler (KFH; Koç Financial Services, KFS), an equal partnership between Koç Holding and Italian banking giant Unicredit.
In 2003 Koçbank had 143 branches, including branches in Azerbaijan, the Netherlands and Bahrain.

## History

Koçbank was founded in 1981 as the American Express Bank, based in Istanbul. Koç Holding acquired a 51% stake in the bank in 1986, renaming it Koç-American Bank, and in 1992 the bank became a wholly owned subsidiary of Koç Holding, and was renamed as Koçbank A.Ş. It grew to be one of the most important institutions in the sector with its young history and its financial subsidiaries established in a short term to address the financial needs of its customers.

### Restructuring and UniCredit partnership (2001 - 2006)

Following the decision of the Koç Group to expand in the financial sector, Turkey's first financial holding company, Koç Financial Services (KFS), was established in March 2001 as a management company and all the financial companies owned by the Koç Group, including Koçbank, were united under this umbrella.
In October 2002 KFS signed a strategic partnership with UniCredit (UCI), a leading international banking group of Italian origin present in 20 countries. In October 2002, the Koç Group and UniCredit signed a partnership agreement and became 50/50 shareholders in KFS; making KFS the first foreign partnership to be established in the financial sector in Turkey.

### Merger with Yapı Kredi (2005 - 2006)

On 29 September 2005, Koçbank enhanced its position in the Turkish banking market with the acquisition of 57.4% of the share capital of Yapı ve Kredi Bankası, one of Turkey's oldest and largest financial groups.
Following the merger in October 2006, 80.2% of Yapı Kredi was owned by KFS while minorities’ stake in the bank was 19.8%. Following the completion of the share exchange between KFS and Yapı Kredi in October 2007 for the transfer of the shares owned by KFS in YK Leasing, YK factoring and YK Azerbaijan to Yapı Kredi, the ownership of KFS in Yapı Kredi increased to 81.8% while the minorities share has changed to 18.2%.
Following the legal merger, Yapı Kredi is positioned as the fourth largest privately owned commercial bank by asset size in Turkey, with interest in credit cards, assets under management, non-cash loans, leasing, factoring, private pension funds and non-life insurance. The combined KFS Group's financial services network now consists of over 13 million customers and 684 branches across the country.
# Terra ribelle

Terra ribelle is a TV series in 2010 and 2012 on Rai 1. The series follows the evolution of the intricate relationship between the two childhood friends Andrea and Iacopo, and two noble sisters decayed, Elena and Luisa, against the backdrop of intrigue and stories of common life of the Tuscan Maremma in the nineteenth century (although the fiction was filmed in Argentina).

## Production

The drama, produced by Rai Fiction and Albatross Entertainment, is composed of a total of 15 episodes of 100 minutes each, the first of which debuted on Sunday 17 October 2010 in prime time on Rai 1.
On 21 October 2012, the fiction back in prime time on Rai 1, with the second season, set in the early '900, tell through the evolution of the love story of Andrea and Elena, the emigration of many Italians, especially Maremma, to South America.
The project combines the director Cinzia TH Torrini and screenwriter Peter Exacoustos after the success of the series Elisa di Rivombrosa.

## Cast and characters
### Main cast

* Anna Favella as Elena
* Rodrigo Guirao Diaz as Andrea
* Sabrina Garciarena as Luisa
* Fabrizio Bucci as Iacopo (season 1)
* Ivan Gonzalez as Iacopo (season 2)
* Humberto Zurita as Lupo
* Luz Cipriota as Isabella (season 2)
* Belen Leiva as Giulia (season 2)
* Giulia Elettra Gorietti as Zifolo (season 2)
* Lando Buzzanca as Alfredo Malagridas (season 2)

## Criticism

Aldo Grasso pointed out that the series seems to "repeat Elisa di Rivombrosa", and called it "an exemplary feuilleton ', as with the four characteristics that have made the literature of the nineteenth century appendix:
* the oleography, that is a setting that the viewer feels to belong to the past;
* clichés, such as good versus evil, which is personified in the various characters;
* the redemption, or the final victory of good over evil, despite all the difficulties;
* the agnition, that the revelations and twists on the identity of the characters.
# Aoba-ku

Aoba-ku (青葉区) may refer to:
* Aoba-ku, Yokohama, in Japan
* Aoba-ku, Sendai, in Japan
# Terry Jones (defensive tackle)

Terry Wayne Jones (born November 8, 1956) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played his college football at Alabama under Bear Bryant. He played his entire career from 1978 to 1984 for the Green Bay Packers. His son, also called Terry Jones, played tight end in the NFL for the Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers.
He was Senior Associate Strength and Conditioning Coach (Rehab) for the Alabama Crimson Tide football team until his retirement June 1, 2022.
# Western Miners' Association

The Western Miners' Association was a trade union representing coal miners in parts of South Wales, centred on Neath.

## History

The union originated in February 1872, when about 100 local coal miners met at the King's Head Inn and agreed to form a lodge of the Amalgamated Association of Miners (AAM). Membership grew rapidly, and by October, it claimed 1,223 members. The AAM began to struggle, and dissolved in 1875, but the Neath District survived on an independent basis.
Isaac Evans became prominent in the union, and in 1876 took a leading role in the negotiations which founded the Sliding Scale Joint Committee, to determine coal miners' wages. Two years later, he was appointed as secretary and agent for what became known as the Neath District of Miners, resigning as secretary in 1881, but remaining as agent. During the 1880s, the union was known as the Neath and Swansea Miners' Association, and by the 1890s, as the Neath, Swansea, and Llanelly District of Miners. In 1891, its membership reached 4,500, but by the end of 1892, it was down to only 2,400.
Evans and the union remained strongly supportive of the sliding scale, a position shared with some other local miners' unions, but not with the Miners' Federation of Great Britain (MFGB); it therefore did not join the MFGB. In 1895, it changed its name again, becoming the Western Miners' Association of South Wales. Evans died in 1897, and was replaced by John Williams, and in 1898 the union became part of the new South Wales Miners' Federation (SWMF).

## Western District

The union became the Western District of the SWMF, and retained a high level of autonomy. Williams won election as a Member of Parliament, and was replaced as agent by W. E. Morgan. Morgan died in 1916, and was replaced by David Grenfell and then D. J. Williams. In 1934, the district was merged with the Anthracite District to form Area No.1.

## Leadership
### Agents

    1878: Isaac Evans
    1897: John Williams
    1906: W. E. Morgan
    1916: David Grenfell
    1922: D. J. Williams

### General Secretaries

    1870s: William Hill
    1878: Isaac Evans
    1889: David John Morris
    1895: W. E. Morgan
    1906: William Jenkins
    1910:
    1916: D. J. Williams
    1922:
    1920s: Gwilym Davies
# TENC1

Tensin-like C1 domain-containing phosphatase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TENC1 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the tensin family. Tensin is a focal adhesion molecule that binds to actin filaments and participates in signaling pathways. This protein plays a role in regulating cell migration. Alternative splicing occurs at this locus and three transcript variants encoding three distinct isoforms have been identified.

## Interactions

TENC1 has been shown to interact with AXL receptor tyrosine kinase.
# Malcolm Bogie

Malcolm Fisher McKenzie Bogie (born 26 December 1939) was a Scottish professional footballer, who played as an inside forward.
# Local Audit and Accountability Act 2014

The Local Audit and Accountability Act 2014 (c. 2) is a United Kingdom act of Parliament. Its main provisions:
* abolish the Audit Commission and repeal the Audit Commission Act 1998 (section 1)
* establish new arrangements for the audit and accountability of local public bodies
* ensure increases set by levying bodies are taken into account when local authorities determine whether they have set an excessive amount of council tax
* ensure local authorities comply with the Code of Recommended Practice on Local Authority Publicity (section 39)
* allow local residents to film, tweet and blog council meetings
* allow the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government to alter the number of electors needed to trigger a parish poll
# Kenneth Yates

Kenneth Clement Yates (born 4 August 1938) is a former cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket in England. Yates was a right-handed batsman and wicketkeeper. He was born at Keetmanshoop in what was then South-West Africa.
In 1961, Yates played a single first-class match for Cambridge University against the Free Foresters. In the match he batted once, remaining unbeaten on 0 and taking 3 catches behind the stumps.
In 1963, he played a single Minor Counties Championship match for Cambridgeshire against Wiltshire.
The following year, Yates played in a List A match for Cambridgeshire against Essex in the 1964 Gillette Cup. In his only List A match, he scored five runs but did not make any dismissals.
# Basilornis

Basilornis is a genus of mynas in the family Sturnidae. Established by Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1850, it contains the following species:
* Sulawesi myna (Basilornis celebensis)
* Long-crested myna (Basilornis corythaix)
* Helmeted myna (Basilornis galeatus)
The Apo myna was formerly included in this genus, but has since been transferred to the monotypic genus Goodfellowia.
The name Basilornis is a combination of the Greek words basileus, meaning "king" and ornis, meaning "bird".
# Tom and Catherine

Tom and Catherine is an album by John Miles, released in 1999. The album is the soundtrack to a musical about the life of the novelist Catherine Cookson and her husband Tom Cookson. The musical was written by playwright Tom Kelly, who asked Miles to write music for it (they had already collaborated on Machine Gunners).

## Track listing

All songs written by Kelly/Miles
* "In this Life"
* "I Must Leave the Tyne"
* "Someone Out There"
* "The Power of Drink"
* "Something Special"
* "The First time I Saw You"
* "I Need Your Love"
* "This Love"
* "The First Time I Saw You" (Reprise)
* "Love at the Stars of the Sea"
* "Hanging on to Life"
* "Believe in Dreams"
* "Blessed with Peace"
* "Go Back Home"
* "Knight in Shining"
* "I Need Your Love" (Reprise)

## Personnel

* John Miles - lead vocals, keyboards, guitar
* Sara Murray - lead vocals
# Syringopora

Syringopora is an extinct genus of phaceloid tabulate coral. It has been found in rocks ranging in age from the Ordovician to the Permian, although it was most widespread during the Silurian, Devonian, and Carboniferous periods. Among other places, it has been found in the Columbus Limestone in Ohio, and in the Spring Branch Member of the Lecompton Limestone in Kansas.
# Martin H. Hiller

Martin (Marty) H. Hiller is an American entrepreneur and a principal in North Shore Holdings, LLC, with interests in aviation, carbon, and minerals.
Hiller is the current Chief Executive Officer of Hiller Carbon, a supplier of carbon to steel mills and foundries. He owns the Marathon Jet Center and Marathon General Aviation in Marathon, Florida.
Hiller previously owned The Hiller Group, a supplier of branded fuel to airports in North America.

## Career
### Hiller Fuels, Inc.

In 1982 Hiller joined the family's coal mining company, Hiller Fuels, Inc. which provided bituminous coal to industrial customers. It was sold in 1983, to Nerco Coal Company, a corporation owned by Pacific Corp Holdings.
Hiller managed the coal processing and the joint venture entity Nerco Hiller Coal Company.

### The Hiller Group, Inc.

In 1985, The Hiller Group was founded as a wholesale energy supplier. Hiller started the aviation fuel distribution activities and led the company as vice president. In 1990, he became the President and CEO of the company. In 1995, he purchased the remaining stock of Hiller Group and became the sole shareholder.
The Hiller Group, a major distributor of Chevron branded aviation fuels in the Eastern United States, expanded its US marketing territory through the purchase of Air Petro Corporation, a leading supplier of Chevron branded aviation fuels in the Western United States. The deal was finalized May 1, 2010.
The Hiller Group, Inc. grew to become one of the largest aviation fuel distribution companies in the United States, representing the Chevron, Texaco and Phillips 66 brands. Hiller Group was recognized as one of the top 150 privately held companies and the 100 fastest growing companies in Florida.

### World Fuel Services

In December 2010, Hiller sold the Hiller Group to World Fuel Services. As part of the Hiller Group sale, Hiller joined World Fuel Services; leading the Business Aviation group as Executive Vice President of Business Aviation. He held this position until September 2013, when he returned to lead Hiller Carbon.

### Hiller Carbon

Hiller is currently the CEO of Hiller Carbon, a custom carbon and mineral processing company headquartered in Tampa, Florida. The company supplies carbon and specialty minerals to steel, foundry, rubber, and plastics customers in both domestic and international markets. Hilleris credited with creating the concept Power of P3-Quality People, Quality Processes, Quality Products.

### National Air Transportation Association

Hiller was named President of the National Air Transportation Association (NATA) in August 2016, after six years of service on the NATA Board of Directors. Hiller received the William A. "Bill" Ong Memorial Award from NATA on June 18, 2019.

## Personal life

Hiller currently lives in Anna Maria Island, Florida with his wife Janice (née Blosser) Hiller. They have three children together: Wesley, Christie, and Jordan.
# Le Passe-muraille (sculpture)

Le passe-muraille (French: The Walker-Through-Walls), also known as Chambre sensorielle, is the name of a bronze sculpture created in 2006 by French sculptor Jean-Bernard Métais. It is located in the "Parc du Pescatore" in Luxembourg City and was set up over the old casemate-network of the city.
The sculpture is made out of two bronze hemispheres; it is 3 meters high and has a diameter of 6 meters. One can enter Le Passe-muraille through these hemispheres. 8,000 holes let the landscape shine through.
Le passe-mureille was inaugurated on December 24, 2006, in the presence of Andrée Putman, Paul Helminger (mayor) and other notable guests.
It does not carry the signature of the artist.
# Montreal River

Montreal River may refer to:

## Rivers
### Canada

* Montreal River (Algoma–Sudbury, Ontario), a tributary of Lake Superior
* Montreal River (Timiskaming District), a tributary of the Ottawa River
* Montreal River (Saskatchewan)

### United States

* Montreal River (Michigan), a river in the Keweenaw Peninsula
* Montreal River (Wisconsin–Michigan), along the Wisconsin-Michigan border

## Places

* Montreal River, Ontario
# Montreal Royals (football)

Montreal Royals was a Canadian football team in Interprovincial Rugby Football Union. The team played in the 1939 season.

## Notable players

* Bill Davies

## IRFU season-by-season

| Season | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts | Finish | Playoffs |
| 1939 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 23 | 84 | 8 | 4th, IRFU | Last Place |
# Gamley

Gamley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Douglas Gamley (1924–1998), Australian composer
* Henry Snell Gamley (1865–1928), Scottish sculptor
# Garcin

Garcin may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Éric Garcin (born 1965), French football player and coach
* Estève Garcin (1784–1859), Occitan language writer
* Federico Garcín (born 1973), Uruguayan basketball player
* Gilles Garcin (1647–1702), French painter
* Ginette Garcin (1928–2010), French actress
* Henri Garcin (born 1929), Belgian actor
* Jérôme Garcin (born 1956), French journalist and writer
* Joseph Héliodore Garcin de Tassy (1794–1878), French orientalist
* Jules Garcin (1830–1896), French violinist, conductor and composer

## Places

* Garčin, Brod-Posavina County, Croatia
* Gârcin River, Romania
# Martin Špinar

Martin Špinar (born 1 December 1972) is a retired Czech football defender.
# Martin O'Neill (disambiguation)

Martin O'Neill (born 1952) is a retired footballer and current football manager.
Martin O'Neill may also refer to:
* Martin O'Neill, Baron O'Neill of Clackmannan (1945–2020), Scottish politician
* Martin O'Neill (footballer, born 1975), Scottish footballer
* Martin O'Neill (hurler) (born 1992), Irish hurler
# Game Page

Game Page was the first television show about video games in the Czech Republic. It was broadcast by Czech Television on ČT2 channel each Saturday.
First episode was broadcast on 5 January 1999 and the last on 30 June 2012. Runtime started on 9 minutes and was increased to 14 minutes and then 18 minutes.
First host of the show as an actor Roman Zach who was later replaced by Šárka Ullrichová.
# Gardner, Florida

Gardner is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Hardee County, Florida, United States. Its population was 364 as of the 2020 census. It is located on U.S. Route 17 about 11 miles (18 km) north of Arcadia.
# League of Ireland First Division Shield

The League of Ireland First Division Shield was an association football competition featuring teams from the League of Ireland First Division. The inaugural winners were Derry City. It was also the first competition Derry City won after they joined the League of Ireland.

## Format

The 1994–95 format saw the 10 participating teams divided into two groups of five – a northern group and a southern group. The teams played a single round of games against the other teams in their group. The two winners, UCD and Drogheda United, then played off in a two legged final. UCD won 2-1 on aggregate. The competition was played during the first half of the season with the two legged final played in October 1994.

## List of Finals

Possibly incomplete
| Season | Winner | Score | Runners-up | Venue |
| 1985–86 | Derry City | 6–1 | Longford Town | |
| 1986–87 | EMFA | 4–2 | Finn Harps | Oriel Park |
| 1990–91 | Drogheda United | 1–0 | Home Farm | |
| 1991–92 | UCD | 2–1 | Waterford United | |
| 1992–93 | Galway United | 3–0 | Home Farm | Dalymount Park |
| 1993–94 | Sligo Rovers | 2–1 | Waterford United | |
| 1994–95 | UCD | 2–1 | Drogheda United | |
| 1995–96 | Bray Wanderers | 3–3 | Waterford United | |
| 1996–97 | Galway United | 2–0 | Limerick | Terryland Park |
| 1997–98 | Home Farm Everton | 5–3 | Cobh Ramblers | |
Source:
# Moon Madness

Moon Madness may refer to:
* Moon Madness (horse), a British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire
* The Secret of the Selenites, known as Moon Madness in the United States, a 1984 French animated comedy film
* Moon Madness (1920 film), an American silent drama film
# Martinac, Čazma

Martinac is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 53.
# Layia septentrionalis

Layia septentrionalis is an uncommon species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Colusa tidytips, or Colusa layia.
It is endemic to California, where it is known only from the Coast Ranges north of the San Francisco Bay Area and the Sutter Buttes in the Central Valley. It is sometimes a member of the serpentine soils flora.

## Description

This is a small annual herb producing a glandular stem up to about 35 centimeters tall. The leaves are linear to lance-shaped, with the lower ones lobed and up to about 7 centimeters in length. The daisylike flower heads contain toothed yellow ray florets and yellow disc florets with yellow anthers. The fruit is an achene; fruits on the disc florets have a long white pappus of plumelike bristles.
# Mor language

Mor language may refer to:
* Mor language (Papuan)
* Mor language (Austronesian)
# Mor ho!

Mor ho! is a Slovak patriotic poem from the Romantic era written by Samo Chalupka in 1864. It binds folklore inspirations and historicism together.

## Content

The Roman Emperor (tsar) sets up camp in Pannonia on the border to Slovakia. The Slovaks send local heralds – brave young men - to the Emperor. They give him a peace offering of bread and salt from the old people's council. They warn him not to attack the Slovaks (because they had always been free of supremacy), and they tell him that the Slovaks are hospitable but they do not give up and fight hard. The emperor rejects the peace offering and replies that he comes to enslave the Slovaks. Then the Slovak young men start shouting Mor ho! (Kill him!) and fight the Emperor with swords. In the fight the young men die with the good feeling that they did not give up. Afterwards the Emperor looks at the battlefield and is ashamed to be happy about the young men's defeat because so many of his soldiers died.

## Characteristics

The poem expresses the spirit of democracy and deep patriotism in a romantic way. The main focus is on 2 opposing ideas and worlds: the desire for peace, freedom and equality in their beautiful land with proud citizens, against violence, enslavement and aggression. The Slovaks sacrifice their lives for noble dreams and they are the moral winners; on the other hand, the Romans are ashamed as slaves are.
Chalupka chose a form of folklore literature, language and syllabic rhythm to emphasise the poem's spirit of democracy.

## Theme of the poem

The poem was based on Šafárik's book History of the Slavic language and literature from 1826, in which Šafárik wrote about an armed fight between the Limigantes and the Roman Emperor Constantius II, who invaded Pannonia in 358 AD.
The author commented on his poem in the magazine Sokol (Falcon) in 1864: I can see the true reason for the emperor's malice in the Slovak's free mindfulness. What could be more dangerous and hateful for Rome, which enslaved all nations, than the principle of general freedom and equality, which couldn't be found in any other nation apart from the Slovaks at that period. The Slovaks won their freedom and cast out their masters. This example could influence others, in particular Slavistic nations under the rule of Rome. Thus, out of fear the emperor demanded the peaceful Slovaks to move out of the Roman land.

## Interpretation

The poem was an impulse of patriotic enthusiasm from Chalupka's peers and the older generations (for example during the Slovak National Revival).

## Sources

* Kováč, D. et al.: Kronika Slovenska 1, 1998
* Minárik, J. et al.: Literárna rukoväť, 1988
* poem

## External sources

* Poem can be found on Zlatý fond SME
# Montanus (disambiguation)

Montanus was the second-century founder of Montanism.
Montanus (Latin, 'mountain') may also refer to:

## People

* Lucius Venuleius Montanus Apronianus (1st century AD), Roman senator
* Alpinius Montanus (1st century AD), of the Treviri, a tribe of the Belgae, commander of a Roman cohort
* Arnoldus Montanus (c.1625–1683), Dutch teacher and author
* Benedictus Arias Montanus or Benito Arias Montano (1527–1598), Spanish orientalist
* Jan Simonides Montanus (c.1535-1587), Czech composer
* Johannes Baptista Montanus (1498–1551), Italian physician and medical writer
* Johannes Scultetus Montanus (1531-1604), Silesian Paracelsist
* Reginaldus Gonsalvius Montanus, pseudonym of Casiodoro de Reina (c.1520–1594), Spanish Lutheran theologian
* Saint Montanus, one of the Martyrs of Carthage under Valerian.

## Fictional characters

* Erasmus Montanus (1722), play by Ludvig Holberg and Latinised name of its lead character Rasmus Berg