OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gave d'Ossau

The Gave d'Ossau (French pronunciation:) is the torrential river flowing through the Ossau Valley, one of the three main valleys of the High-Béarn (Pyrénées-Atlantiques), in the Southwest of France.
It is formed in Gabas from the confluence of two gaves coming from both sides of the Pic du Midi d'Ossau:
* the Gave de Bious, from the Pic d'Astu (west)
* the Gave du Brousset, from the Anéou Circus (east).
After joining the Gave d'Aspe, in Oloron-Sainte-Marie, it forms the Gave d'Oloron. It is considered the upper course of the Gave d'Oloron by Sandre.
Throughout its length, the river is paralleled by the D934 road that runs from Pau to Spain, via the Col du Pourtalet.
In Castet, a dam forms the Lac de Castet.

## Main tributaries

* (R) Gave de Soussouéou
* (L) Gée from the Coig Arras, in the Gorges du Bitet
* (R) Valentin, from Gourette
** (R) Cély, from the Col d'Aubisque
* (L) l'Arrioutort, in Laruns
* (R) Canceigt.
* (R) Sourde, in Aste.
* (L) Arriou Mage, in Bielle.
* (R) Lau.

## Départements and towns

* Pyrénées-Atlantiques: Gabas, Eaux-Chaudes, Laruns, Béost, Aste-Béon, Gère-Bélesten, Bielle, Castet, Louvie-Juzon, Izeste, Arudy, Oloron-Sainte-Marie.
# Morlot

Morlot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antoine Morlot (1766–1809), French military leader
* François-Nicholas-Madeleine Morlot (1795–1762), French prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Ludovic Morlot (born 1973), French conductor of classical music
# Morlunda

Morlunda may refer to:
* Mörlunda, is a locality situated in Hultsfred Municipality, Kalmar County, Sweden
* Morlunda (Greenbrier County, West Virginia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Greenbrier County, West Virginia
* Morlunda, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
# Gedikpınar, İnegöl

Gedikpınar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İnegöl, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 113 (2022).
# Gedikli, Nurdağı

Gedikli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nurdağı, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 314 (2022).
# Marysville, New Brunswick

Marysville is a suburb of Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. It is northeast of the city on the Nashwaak River about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of its confluence with the Saint John River.
There was an Acadian village named Sainte-Marie at the site which was burned in 1758 during the Expulsion of the Acadians. Over a hundred years later the town was incorporated.$^{:47}$ Alexander Gibson developed the Marysville Cotton Mill. Brick duplexes were built around the mill, most of which are still standing and now privately owned. Gibson named the village after his wife and his eldest daughter, both of whom were named Mary.
In 1973 the town merged with the city of Fredericton. After the cotton mill closed in 1975, the building was renovated and converted into provincial government offices under the name Marysville Place.
Marysville was named a National Historic Site in 1993 for being one of Canada's last intact 19th-century mill towns.
# Lee Wood

51°07′11″N 4°09′53″W﻿ / ﻿51.1198°N 4.1647°W﻿ / 51.1198; -4.1647
Lee Wood is the location of an Iron Age enclosure or hill fort situated near to Braunton and Barnstaple in Devon, England. The enclosure is situated on a sloping Hillside forming a promontory above the Knowle Water at approx 120 Metres above Sea Level to the north east of Braunton and north west of Barnstaple.
The Lee Wood enclosure was discovered in the late-1950s by the local farmer whose family owned the property on which the fort is located for 100 years until it was sold in 2016.
The woods that once covered this earthwork were cut down in the 1960s (after the first edition of Sellman's book was published in 1962) and during this work a fireplace was partially uncovered (the remaining portion extended under the fort's earthen bank). The exposed portion of the fireplace contained ashes and small pieces of animal bone, including pig, dating from the Neolithic period.
The "hill-slope fort" is now clearly visible in an open field. It is shown on Ordnance Survey maps at SS537374 (but please note that it is located on private property and is not accessible to the public).
The fort is about 70 paces in diameter, and is located on the western spur of a hill overlooking to the west the valley of Knowle Water. The remains of a track leading to the fort can still be seen. Many Mesolithic and Neolithic flint scrapers, serrated blades, backed blades, burins, knives, and arrowheads (all identified & verified by Exeter University) as well as slingshots and other stones showing signs of having been used as tools have been found near the fort.
The enclosure has not yet been excavated.
# Marzorati

Marzorati (Marzoratti) is a surname, and may refer to;
* Alfred Marzorati (1881–1955), Belgian lawyer and colonial administrator.
* Gerald Marzorati, sports journalist
* Guido Marzorati (born 1975), guitarist, singer, and songwriter.
* Lino Marzorati (born 1986), Italian footballer
* Pierluigi Marzorati (born 1952), Italian former professional basketball player.
# Morse Poetry Prize

The Samuel French Morse Poetry Prize, in honor of Samuel French Morse, is a literary award given to an American author's first or second book of poetry.
The annual prize was established in 1983 and sponsored by Northeastern University. Once selected by a recognized poet, the awarded poet received $1000, and the work received publication by Northeastern University Press, and distribution through the University Press of New England. Prize-winning books were published with a striped cover design, characteristic of the Morse Poetry Prize.
The award was suspended in 2009, due to difficulties with financial sustainability.

## Winners

* 2009: Lisa Gluskin Stonestreet, Tulips, Water, Ash, Judge: Jean Valentine
* 2008: Dana Roeser, In the Truth Room
* 2007: Virginia Chase Sutton, What Brings You to Del Amo
* 2005: Roy Jacobstein, A Form of Optimism
* 2004: Annie Boutelle, Nest of Thistles
* 2003: Dana Roeser, Beautiful Motion: Poems
* 2002: Chris Forhan, The Actual Moon, the Actual Stars
* 2001: Catherine Sasanov, All the Blood Tethers
* 2000: Ted Genoways, Bullroarer: A Sequence
* 1999: Jennifer Atkinson, The Drowned City
* 1998: James Haug, Walking Liberty
* 1997: Jeffrey Greene, American Spirituals
* 1996: Charles Harper Webb, Reading the Water
* 1995: Michelle Boisseau, Understory
* 1994: Allison Funk, Living at the Epicenter
* 1993: David Moolten, Plums and Ashes
* 1992: Don Boes, The Eighth Continent
* 1991: Carl Phillips, In the Blood
* 1990: George Mills, The House Sails Out of Sight of Home
* 1989: J. Allyn Rosser, Bright Moves
* 1988: Lucia Perillo, Dangerous Life
* 1987: Frank Gaspar, The Holyoke
* 1986: Sue Ellen Thompson, This Body of Silk
* 1985: William Carpenter, Rain
* 1984: Susan Donnelly, Eve Names the Animals, Judge: Anthony Hecht
# General Larson

General Larson may refer to:
* August Larson (1904–1981), U.S. Marine Corps major general
* Doyle E. Larson (1930–2007), U.S. Air Force major general
* Duane S. Larson (1916–2005), North Dakota Air National Guard brigadier general
* Jess Larson (1904–1987), U.S. Air Force Reserve major general
* Westside T. Larson (1892–1977), U.S. Air Force major general
# General Nathan Cooper Mansion

The General Nathan Cooper Mansion is a historic house in Chester Township, Morris County, New Jersey and was the home of Nathan A. Cooper (1802–1879). It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 21, 1976 for its significance in architecture and military/political history.

## History and description

In 1860, Cooper built this two and one-half story Victorian mansion. The nomination form notes that "the brick, sand, lime and timber used in the building were all produced or manufactured on the Cooper Estate".
# Mote pillo

Mote pillo is one of the most typical dishes from Cuenca, the Azuay province and the whole southern highlands in Ecuador.

## Ingredients

According to one of the classic recipes, mote pillo has: corn, eggs, milk, annatto, green onions, and salt. Garlic and cumin are also used.

## Similar dishes

Mote pillo is one of three emblematic dishes of the Azuay province, the other two being mote sucio (dirty mote, so-called because the corn is combined with crisp pork crumbs), and Motepata, a hearty soup traditionally prepared for carnival.
# L'Ampolla

L'Ampolla (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of the Baix Ebre in Catalonia, Spain. It was created in 1990 by the division of the municipality of el Perelló. It is situated on the coast south of l'Ametlla de Mar, and is an important tourist centre and minor fishing port. The town is served by the A-7 autopista, the N-340 coast road and by a station on the RENFE railway line between Tarragona and Valencia.
The GR 92 long-distance footpath, which roughly follows the length of the Mediterranean coast of Spain, has a staging point at L'Ampolla. Stage 29 links northwards to L'Ametlla de Mar, a distance of 15.3 kilometres (9.5 mi), whilst stage 30 links southwards to Amposta, a distance of 16.3 kilometres (10.1 mi).
# Viola eriocarpa

Viola eriocarpa (syn. Viola pubescens var. scabriuscula), the smooth yellow violet, is a species of flowering plant in the family Violaceae. It is native to Canada and the United States east of the Rockies. A perennial of forests, it prefers very rich soils. It is extremely difficult to distinguish from Viola pubescens unless both are examined together.

## Description

Viola eriocarpa grows up to 35cm tall and has cauline leaves dispersed along its stem. It has golden petals with black lines at the base of them.
# Baba of Karo

Baba of Karo is a 1954 book by the anthropologist Mary F. Smith. The book is an anthropological record of the Hausa people, partly compiled from an oral account given by Baba (1877–1951), the daughter of a Hausa farmer and Koranic teacher. Baba's reports were translated by Smith.
Smith's husband, the anthropologist M. G. Smith, contributed an explanation of the Hausa's cultural context.
The 1981 reissue of Baba of Karo contains a foreword by Hilda Kuper. An extract from the book is included in the 1992 anthology Daughters of Africa.
Baba of Karo's autobiography helped document Nigerian history from a woman's perspective. Not only does Baba depict her own experiences, but she also tells stories of important women who were close to her. Recording these experiences was a great feat because Nigerian women were largely undocumented. Baba of Karo's autobiography covers many issues such as prostitution, childbirth, marriage, and life in the compounds in which she lived.

## Precolonial life

Baba was born to a Hausa Muslim family in the small African town of Karo. Her birth took place in the 19th century, before Karo became part of the British Empire. Karo was an agrestic town where harvesting and agriculture were important.
Before British rule, Hausa women could be found harvesting the fields. With capability to produce multiple goods, markets filled the streets and trade was a common practice. The compounds in which Hausa people lived told a lot about their social status, depending on the shape and how the compounds were partitioned.
In precolonial Karo, kinships were distinctly bilateral where ties were traced through both parents who typically held equal social weight. However, Baba recalls marriage being virilocal and largely driven by polygamy. This meant that married women would relocate to their husband's father's compounds.

## Postcolonial life

Baba lived through the emancipation of slaves, although it did not seem to have much of an effect on her life. Power structures remained the same even after England's abolition of slavery. Additionally, the Hausa people's traditions, ideas, and social interactions momentarily remained unchanged.
Baba recalled that gender roles were still enforced as boys followed their fathers in the fields and were taught to recite the Koran, while girls were taught how to cook and clean by their mothers.
Although colonialism reached its peak during Baba's lifetime, the integration of new policies and ways of life weren't largely noticed until years later.
# Hanada

Hanada (written: 花田 lit. "flower field") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hikaru Hanada (花田 光, born 1958), Japanese voice actor
* Jukki Hanada (花田 十輝, born 1969), Japanese screenwriter
* Kiyoteru Hanada (花田 清輝, 1909–1974), Japanese literary critic and writer
* Toshihiro Hanada (花田 敏博, born 1960), Japanese Nordic combined skier
* Yuji Hanada (花田 裕治), Japanese Paralympic swimmer
* Takanohana Kenshi born Mitsuru Hanada (1950–2005), a Japanese sumo wrestler
* Takanohana Kōji born Kōji Hanada (花田 光司), a Japanese sumo wrestler, son of Takanohana Kenshi
* Wakanohana Masaru born Masaru Hanada (花田 勝), a Japanese sumo wrestler, son of Takanohana Kenshi

## Other

* Heike Hanada (born 1964), German architect
# Hanabusa Itchō II

Hanabusa Itchō II (二代英一蝶, Nidai Hanabusa Icchō) (1677–1737) was the son and pupil of Japanese painter Hanabusa Itchō. He was also known as Hanabusa Taga, Nobukatsu, Chōhachi, and Mohachi.
# Hanabusaya

Hanabusaya is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Campanulaceae, containing the single species Hanabusaya asiatica. It is endemic to Korea. It is known in English as diamond bluebell and in Korean as Geumgang Chorong, having been named for the site at which it was first discovered, Geumgangsan Mountain.
This species is a perennial herb bearing pendulous, bell-shaped flowers with five-lobed violet corollas. The flowers are pollinated by bees. The plant lacks basal leaves, a characteristic that distinguishes it from its close relatives.
The plant is limited to the mountains of the east-central Korean Peninsula. It is known from Mount Bokgyesan, for example. It is often found on north-facing mountain slopes, mainly between 580 and 1,396 meters in altitude, according to sampling studies. It is associated with the plant species Carex siderosticta, Ainsliaea acerifolia, Calamagrostis arundinacea, Athyrium yokoscense, and Astilbe rubra. The slopes are dominated by Quercus mongolica, the Mongolian oak, and Acer pseudosieboldianum, the Korean maple. The substrates are loam and sand.
Genus Hanabusaya had a second species, H. latisepala, but it is now considered to be a variety of H. asiatica.
# Turritella leucostoma

Turritella leucostoma is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Tundavala Gap

Tundavala Gap (Portuguese: Fenda da Tundavala) is a canyon on the escarpment of the Serra da Leba near Lubango, Huíla Province, Angola. The escarpment marks the western limit of the Humpata Plateau, part of the Great Escarpment of Southern Africa, and creates a natural boundary between Huíla Province and Namibe Province. The height of the rim exceeds 2,200 metres (7,200 ft), while the plain at the base is approximately 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) below. The viewpoint at the edge of the cliffs, located roughly 18 km (11 mi) from Lubango, overlooks 10,000 km$^2$ (3,900 sq mi) towards Moçâmedes.
Tundavala is a popular tourist attraction and an important geoheritage site. On 21 August 2012, the Angolan government named the gap as a cultural landscape. It is considered one of the 7 Natural Wonders of Angola.

## Etymology

"Tundavala" is derived from the Nyaneka word Ntandavala, which has several meanings: “what was attached/shrunken and stretched”, “what is open/apart”, “the aperture” or “the space left by two sides".
Tundavala National Stadium in Lubango is named after Tundavala Gap.

## Geography

Tundavala Gap is located about 18 km (11 mi) from Lubango, in the Huíla Province of Angola. It sits on the western edge of the Humpata Plateau, an extension of the Huíla Plateau, inside the Serra da Leba mountain range. It opens westward towards Namibe Province, overlooking 10,000 km$^2$ (3,900 sq mi) northwest towards Moçâmedes.
At its peak, Tundavala Gap reaches a height of about 2,200 metres (7,200 ft), and its cliffs are about 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) deep.
# Turcutheca

Turcutheca is a Tommotian (Early Cambrian) genus of shelly fossil whose affinities are uncertain, generally considered as an orthothecid hyolith (which would make it a brachiopod, but also resembling the ellesmeroceratids (early cephalopods).
# Turanosuchus

Turanosuchus is an extinct genus of paralligatorid crocodyliform. It is based on PIN 2229/507, a partial lower jaw consisting of the area where the two halves of the lower jaw meet (mandibular symphysis). This specimen was found in rocks of the lower Santonian-age Upper Cretaceous Bostobe Svita of Shakh-Shakh, southern Kazakhstan. Turanosuchus was described in 1988 by Mikhail Efimov. The type species is T. aralensis. Halliday et al. (2015) revised the material attributed to T. aralensis and concluded that it represents non-diagnostic neosuchian material, and as such the genus was considered to be a nomen dubium.
Skutschas, Rezvyi & Efimov (2015) considered Turanosuchus aralensis to be a junior synonym of Kansajsuchus extensus. Kuzmin et al. (2019) considered genus Turanosuchus to be a junior synonym of the genus Kansajsuchus; however, the authors were uncertain whether T. aralensis is a junior synonym of K. extensus or a distinct paralligatorid taxon (though closely related to K. extensus). The authors noted that the fossil material attributed to T. aralensis demonstrates a single autapomorphy of K. extensus among paralligatorids (restriction of the frontal participation in the orbital margin), but this feature varies among specimens of T. aralensis. According to the authors, this variability could either reflect ontogenetic/individual variation in this feature or indicate the presence of a taxon distinct from K. extensus.
# Two Gun Sheriff

Two Gun Sheriff is a 1941 American western film directed by George Sherman, written by Doris Schroeder, and starring Don "Red" Barry, Lynn Merrick, Jay Novello, Lupita Tovar, Milton Kibbee and Fred Kohler Jr. It was released on April 10, 1941, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* Don "Red" Barry as Jim McKinnon the Sundown Kid / Bruce McKinnon
* Lynn Merrick as Ruth Norton
* Jay Novello as Marc Albo
* Lupita Tovar as Nita
* Milton Kibbee as Deputy Jones
* Fred Kohler Jr. as Henchman Buck Keller
* Marin Sais as Mrs. McKinnon
* Fred Toones as Snowflake
* Dirk Thane as Henchman Duke
* Arch Hall, Sr. as Henchman Dunn
* Charles Thomas as Tex Calhoun
* Lee Shumway as Sheriff Blake
# Beledougou

Beledougou (fr. Bélédougou) is an historic region of the pre-colonial Bambara Empire in today's central Mali. In the Bambara language the name literally means "County of the gravel".
A dry land on the interface of the Sahel and the wetter Sudan, it was populated by a loose confederation Bambara farming communities. Its area falls in today's Koulikoro Region, primarily in Kolokani Cercle, Koulikoro Cercle, Banamba Cercle, and parts of Nara Cercle. Much of pre-colonial Beledougou remained staunchly animist after the fall of the Bambara Empire. In 1915, it was the scene of a major revolt against French forced conscription, in a rising led by Koumi Diosse Traore.
# Tunes saucius

Tunes is a genus of assassin bug (family Reduviidae), in the subfamily Harpactorinae, containing a single described species, Tunes saucius.
# Tung

Tung may refer to:

## People

* Madison Tung, a U.S. Air Force Officer, wrestler, and Rhodes Scholar
* Ho-Pin Tung, a dutch race car driver of Chinese descent.
* Lola Tung, an actress known for her acting debut on drama series The Summer I Turned Pretty

## Places

* Tung Fort, a hill fort in Maharashtra, India
* Tung, a village in Bar Kham, Cambodia
* Tung (Mawal), a village in Maharashtra, India
* Tung, Sikkim, a village in India
* Tung, West Bengal, India, on the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway

## Other uses

* Vernicia fordii or Tung tree, a deciduous tree native to China
** Tung oil, a furniture finish made from the seeds of the tung tree
* Tung (surname), a Cantonese Romanization of Chinese family names 董, commonly used in Hong Kong
* Tung, the original Webster spelling of tongue
* Tunng, an experimental folk band from the United Kingdom
* Lê Quang Tung (1923–1963), Vietnamese military leader under Ngô Đình Diệm
# Bellamya phthinotropis

Bellamya phthinotropis is a species of large freshwater snail with a gill and an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusc in the family Viviparidae.
This species is found in Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. It was first described by Eduard von Martens in 1892.
# Halimolobos

Halimolobos is a genus of flowering plants in the family Brassicaceae known generally as fissureworts. These are biennial and perennial herbs which are mostly native to North America, especially Mexico.
Species include:
* Halimolobos diffusa - spreading fissurewort
* Halimolobos jaegeri - Mojave halimolobos
* Halimolobos mollis - soft fissurewort
* Halimolobos perplexa - perplexed halimolobos
* Halimolobos virgata - rod halimolobos
* Halimolobos whitedii - Whited's fissurewort
# Belonocnema fossoria

Belonocnema fossoria is a species of gall wasp that forms galls on Quercus geminata. There are both asexual and sexual generations. The asexual generation forms galls on the underside of leaves whereas the sexual generation form galls on the roots. It can be found in the United States, where it is known from Georgia and Florida. It, along with the other described Belonocnema species, have been used to study speciation.

## Taxonomy and phylogenetics

Belonocnema fossoria was first named in 1921 by Lewis Hart Weld based on individuals reared from asexual leaf galls collected on Quercus geminata from Clearwater, Florida. In the same work, Weld synonymized Carl Robert Osten-Sacken's 1861 Cynips quercusvirens under B. fossoria. This synonymy was reversed in 1979 by Barnard Burks in his work the Catalog of Hymenoptera in America north of Mexico. B. fossoria was later resurrected as the correct name of the species in 2021.
Genetic data places B. fossoria as a sister species to Belonocnema treatae.

## Description

The asexual generation galls are smooth, unilocular balls that appear on the ventral side of leaves. Young galls are orange or light brown and darken as they age. The sexual generation galls are irregular shaped, multilocular clusters of galls appearing on small rootlets.
Belonocnema fossoria can be distinguished from other members of Belonocnema by a spur on the anterior side of the fore tibia longer than the basitarsus and tibial spurs. The asexual generation has small, non-functional wings, no areolet in the front wing, and the middle tibia has an additional spur.

## Distribution and biology

Belonocnema fossoria is only known from Georgia and Florida, following the range of its host plant, Quercus geminata.
The large tibial spur and short, stout legs are likely adaptations to reach rootlets by digging through the sandy soil that Q. geminata often grows in. The sexual generation emerges in early March to mid-April, corresponding to the leaf flush of their host.