OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raymunida confundens

Raymunida confundens is a species of squat lobster in the family Munididae from the Pacific and Indian oceans. The species can be distinguished by its morphological characters (subtle morphological characters, such as length of the mesial spine on the basal antennal segment, the length of its walking legs, and color pattern) and its mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase subunit I sequences.
# Hypospila iridicolor

Hypospila iridicolor is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It's found in Indonesia (Ambon Island).
# Pars (surname)

Pars is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Asım Pars (born 1976), Bosnian-Turkish basketball player
* Heino Pars (1925–2014), Estonian animated film director
* Kenan Pars (1920–2008), Turkish-Armenian actor
* Krisztián Pars (born 1982), Hungarian athlete
* William Pars (1742–1782), English painter
# Gunnar Larsson

Gunnar Larsson may refer to:
* Gunnar Larsson (swimmer) (born 1951), former medley swimmer from Sweden
* Gunnar Larsson (cross-country skier) (born 1944), Swedish cross-country skier
* Gunnar Larsson (politician) (1908–1996), Swedish politician
* Gunnar Larsson (sports administrator) (1940–2020), Swedish sports administrator and politician
# Mulenga

Mulenga is a name of Zambian origin that may refer to:
Given name:
* Kampamba Mulenga Chilumba (born 1976), Zambian politician
* Mulenga Kapwepwe (born 1958), Zambian author
* Mulenga Mulenga (born 1987), Zambian painter, writer, sculptor and photographer
* Alice Mulenga Lenshina (1920–1978), Zambian prisoner of conscience
* Mulenga Lubusha (1920–1978), Zambian Christian religious leader
* Mulenga Chilando (born 1988), Zambian Neurologist, Researcher
Surname:
* Anita Mulenga (born 1995), Zambian footballer who plays as a defender for the Zambia women's national team
* Augustine Mulenga (born 1990), Zambian football player
* Bejay Mulenga (born 1995), British entrepreneur
* Charity Basaza Mulenga (born 1979), Ugandan electrical engineer and academic administrator
* Chongo Mulenga (born 1998), Zambian male badminton player
* Clifford Mulenga (born 1987), Zambian footballer
* Emmanuel Mulenga (born 1979), Zambian politician
* Eston Mulenga (1967–1993), Zambian footballer
* Everisto Mulenga (born 1999), Zambian amateur boxer
* Ghost Mulenga (1954–1985), Zambian goalkeeper
* Jacob Mulenga (born 1984), Zambian former footballer
* Joseph Mulenga ((died 2012), Ugandan judge
* Justin Mulenga (1955–2020), Zambian Roman Catholic bishop
* Kapambwe Mulenga (1963–1996), Zambian footballer
* Leonard Mulenga (born 1997), Zambian footballer
* Mukuka Mulenga (born 1993), Zambian footballer
* Mutale Mulenga (born 1967), Zambian athlete
* Nyambe Mulenga (born 1987), former Zambian footballer
* Timothy Mulenga, Zambian author and social justice activist
* Webster Mulenga (born 1993)), Zambian footballer
# Jonathan Koch (producer)

Jonathan Koch is an American television producer. He is the president and chief creative officer of Asylum Entertainment, a Los Angeles–based television production company that produced the 2011 miniseries The Kennedys. In 2004, Koch co-authored Pitching Hollywood: How to Sell Your TV Show and Movie Ideas, a film and television pitching manual, with Robert Kosberg. In 2016, Koch received a hand transplant.

## Hand transplant

In 2015, Koch became gravely ill and was hospitalized. On January 26, 2015, at the Realscreen Summit in Washington, D.C., Koch went to George Washington University Hospital with a 102 degree temperature and 2 days later, was put into a propofol-induced coma. The following day, Koch was in full-blown septic shock and his hands and feet were turning blue. Koch's hands and feet became necrotic, and he eventually lost the bottom part of his right leg, parts of his fingers on his right hand, and all of his toes. In April 2015, after delaying the amputation of his left hand, Koch returned to Los Angeles and met UCLA's Dr. Kodi Azari, who was heading up hand transplant trials. In October 2016, Jonathan received a call that a donor was available and underwent a 17-hour hand transplant surgery.

## Selected filmography

* Beyond the Glory (2001–2006)
* American Gangster (2006–2009)
* The Locator (2008–2010)
* Addicted (2010–2012)
* The Kennedys (2011)
* Urban Tarzan (2013)
* Ring of Fire (2013)
* Beverly Hills Pawn (2013–2015)
* ESPN 30 for 30 – The Price of Gold (2014)
* Small Time (2014)
* Happy Valley (2014)
* The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe (2015)
* The Kennedys After Camelot (2017)
# Montevideo, Georgia

Montevideo is an unincorporated community in Elbert and Hart counties, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Montevideo was established in 1857, and remained in operation until 1903. The community's name is a transfer from Montevideo, in Uruguay.
# Cudahy Packing Company

Cudahy Packing Company (/ˈkʌdəheɪ/ CUD-ə-hey) was an American meat packing company established in 1887 as the Armour-Cudahy Packing Company and incorporated in Maine in 1915. The Cudahy meatpacking business was acquired by Bar-S Foods Company in 1981.

## History

In 1887, Michael Cudahy, with the backing of Philip Danforth Armour, started the Armour-Cudahy packing plant in Omaha, Nebraska.
Cudahy Packing Company was created in 1890 when Cudahy bought Armour's interest. The company added branches across the country, including a cleaning products plant at East Chicago, Indiana, built in 1909. In 1911, the company's headquarters were relocated from Omaha to Chicago.
In 1905, Cudahy Packing Company introduced Old Dutch Cleanser. In 1955, Purex acquired Old Dutch Cleanser from Cudahy. The Greyhound Corporation acquired the consumer products business of Purex (which included Old Dutch Cleanser) in 1985 and was combined with Greyhound's Armour-Dial division, forming The Dial Corporation. In December 2003, Dial was sold to Henkel for $2.9 billion.
By 1922, Cudahy Packing Company was one of the largest packing houses in the United States with over $200 million in annual sales and 13,000 employees around the country. and operations in South Omaha, Kansas City, Saint Joseph, Sioux City, Wichita, Memphis, East Chicago, Salt Lake City, and Los Angeles, as well as distribution operations in 97 cities. The business was hit by the Great Depression, but the company still employed about 1,000 Chicago-area residents during the mid-1930s.
Following World War II, it moved its headquarters first to Omaha and then in 1956 to Phoenix, where it took the name Cudahy Company. In 1957, the company was one of 500 companies listed in the first S&P 500.
The company was acquired by General Host in 1968.
The Cudahy meat packing business was sold to management in 1981 and renamed Bar-S Foods Company. Bar-S Foods Company was acquired by the Mexican packer Sigma Alimentos in 2010.
# John Underhill

John Underhill may refer to:
* Sir John Underhill (died 1679), courtier to Elizabeth I of England
* John Underhill (bishop) (1545–1592), English academic and bishop of Oxford
* John Edward Underhill (1574–1608)
* John Underhill (captain) (1597–1672), English colonist and soldier
* John Q. Underhill (1848–1907), U.S. Representative from New York
* John R. Underhill (born 1961), British professor of stratigraphy and former Scottish Premier League football referee
* John Garrett Underhill (1876–1946), author and stage producer
* John Garrett Underhill Jr. (1915–1964), U.S. Army officer
# Peter Rabe Holm

Peter Rabe Holm (Rabe-Holm, Rabeholm; 1751–1824) was a Danish wine merchant, brewer and director of the Danish Asiatic Company.

## Early life

Rabeholm was born in Copenhagen, the son of Jens Pedersen Holm and Anne Kirstine Mogensdatter Rabe. The family lived in the Christianshavn district of Copenhagen] His brother Christian was a ship captain in the service of the Danish Asiatic Company.

## Career

Rabeholm acquired citizenship as a wine merchant in Copenhagen. In 1779, Holm acquired the Cort Adeler House on Strandgade from Søren Lycke. He also owned a windmill in Enhjørningens Bastion as well as a small beer brewery on an adjacent site. The brewery would still be known as Rabeshave Brewery (Rabe's Garden) long after his death. He was a shareholder in the Danish Asiatic Company and for a while served as one of the directors of the company. Ge also served as director of Kjøbenhavns Brandforsikring. He was awarded the title of Councillor of Commerce (Kommerceråd). In 1800, he was a board member of Speciesbanken.

## Personal life

Rabeholm was married two times, first to Anna Maria Hännel and then to Karen Langemach.
Rabe-Golm's property in Strandgade was home to 24 residents in two households at the 1787 census. Rabe Holm resided in the building with his wife Anna Maria Hännel, their seven children (aged one to nine), his bookkeeper Jens Adrian Leth, two clerks, a caretaker, two maids and a wet nurse. Peder Ramshart, a naval officer with rank of commander captain, resided in the other apartment with his wife Frideriche Schmidt, their three children (aged two to seven) and three maids. In 1798, Thomas Potter took over one of the apartments. His iron foundry was at this point located in Sofiegade. He lived in the apartment until 1807. He had previously lived in the Potter House overlooking Christianshavn Canal.
# Part VII transfer

A Part VII transfer, also known as an insurance business transfer scheme, is a transfer of business or parts of a business under Part VII of the Financial Services & Markets Act 2000 in the United Kingdom. Part VII transfers are a common tool used by insurance businesses to address required business transformation in preparation for or in response to Brexit.

## Background

Insurance companies based in the United Kingdom can operate in other parts of the European Union under a so-called EU passport arrangement for financial services. Under this arrangement, insurance policies for risks elsewhere in the EU, can be underwritten in the UK. With the UK's departure from the EU, insurers would not be able to pay out claims under such policies. According to the Financial Conduct Authority, this could affect 38 million policyholders with policy values of up to GBP 55 billion.

## Transfer

Under a Part VII transfer, an insurance company will set up a separate legal entity in an EU country that will service policies with EU clients after Brexit. A submission to a UK court will be made to transfer the book of business to this EU entity. Once approved, clients will need to be duly informed that their business will move. The process usually takes approximately 18 months. Prior to Brexit, 10 such applications were made to UK courts on average per year. Given the volume of transfers in the run up to the date when the UK leaves the EU, there have been reports about delays in court hearings.
The Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) which oversees insurance businesses has proposed increasing the fee it charges companies for such business transfers to GBP 20,000 effective 1 March 2019 given the complexity of the transaction.
In a similar fashion, banks use the Part VII transfer framework to move their swap business to EU entities.
Approaches and timelines chosen by companies vary given the cost and complexity of the transfer. While some companies have already transferred their business or are in the process of it, others are exploring alternative options. As an alternative to Part VII transfers, some financial institutions have alternatively opted to sign new contracts with clients in their post-Brexit location.
# Gustav Wilhelm Schübbe

Gustav Wilhelm Schübbe (March 31, 1910 – April 12, 1976) was a German physician.

## Life and work

Schübbe attended high school in Wanne-Eickel, where he passed his school exam in the spring of 1930. He then studied medicine at the universities of Munich, Münster and Freiburg and passed the state exam in 1936. Schübbe eventually received his doctorate from Heidelberg University with a thesis on paralysis during pregnancy. During World War II, Schübbe was temporarily entrusted with the management of a medical institute in Kyiv, Reichskommissariat Ukraine. It was here that from the perspective of the Nazi government, people who were undesirable or "unworthy of life" (Jews, "Gypsies", schizophrenics, etc.) were killed. This was usually done by injecting high concentrations of morphine (or morphine combined with tartaric acid), causing respiratory paralysis.
In April 1945 Schübbe became a US prisoner of war and admitted during an interrogation by Guy Stern that between 110,000 and 140,000 people had been killed there during the nine months in which he headed the Kyiv Institute. Time Magazine described the admission as a "monstrosity that appeared to top all previous tales of Nazi inhumanity." According to the Time article, Schübbe admitted that he himself had killed around 21,000 people in Kyiv who were deemed “unworthy of life”. Schübbe later served as a witness during the Nuremberg trials and Doctors' Trial where the charges against him were dropped. In the summer of 1947 Schübbe returned to his family in Hamburg.
In his later years, his daughter reported that he raved about the glories of the Third Reich and Nazi ideology at every meal. This in turn is thought to have had an impact on his son who was traumatized by the lectures. It was reported by the 'Hamburger Abendblatt' that his mentally ill 31-year-old son killed both Schübbe and his wife with a shovel on April 12, 1976.

## Writings

* Über Lähmungen in der Frühschwangerschaft (1937). (Thesis)

## Literature

* Abraham J. Peck: The German-Jewish legacy in America, 1938-1988, 1988.
* Walter Schmitz: Modernisierung oder Überfremdung?, 1994.
* World Jewish Congress: The Black Book. The Nazi Crime against the Jewish People, 1981.
# Charles Brett (disambiguation)

Sir Charles Brett (1928–2005) was a Northern Irish solicitor and first chairman of the Ulster Architectural Heritage Society.
Charles Brett may also refer to:
* Charles Brett (politician) (c. 1715–1799), British Member of Parliament
* Charles Brett (police officer) (1815–1867), Manchester police sergeant murdered by the Manchester Martyrs
* Charles Brett (countertenor) (born 1941), English countertenor
# Henri Masson (fencer)

Eugène Henri Masson (17 January 1872 in Paris – 17 January 1963 in Meudon) was a French fencer who competed in the late 19th century and early 20th century.
He participated in Fencing at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris and won the silver medal in the foil. He was defeated by fellow French fencer Émile Coste in the final.
# Khandala, Satara

Khandala is a town and taluka in the Satara district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

## Geography

Khandala, Shirwal and Lonand are large towns in the taluka.
The Nira River flows from the northern border. Veer is the largest dam on the river. The southern border is covered by Mahadev Hills. Khandala Taluka is situated on the northern side of Satara district. Khandala is located approximately 55 km south of Pune. It is surrounded by the mountainous region of the Sahyādris. To the east of Khandala are the talukas of Phaltan and Baramati, to the west lie the taluka of Wai and Bhor, the northern border abuts Purandar Taluka in Pune district and the south border is shared with the Wai and Koregaon.
The headquarters of the taluka is the eponymous city.

## History

Khandala separated from Wai Taluka along with Mahabaleshwar for easier administration.

## Demography

According to the 2011 Census, the population is 6,832 souls. 187 are Scheduled Tribes (STs) and 1,090 are Scheduled Castes (SC). The sex ratio is 3,301 females per 3,531 males. The literacy rate in the city is 91.12 per cent, 93.99 for males and 88.08 for females.

## Tourism

Khambatki Ghat gives the best view of Khandala. The ghat is situated on the southern border. Subhangad is a Maratha fort of the Maratha Empire near Shirwal. During the waree of Aashadhi, Ekadashi Palkhi of Shree DNyaneshwar Maauli halts at Lonand. Ashwasnan takes place.Nira River."Shree Datta Temple" is at village Morve.
Wing is famous for agritourism. Madhyavarti Oos Sanshodhan Kendra is situated at Padegaon, where research on sugarcane takes place.

## Transport

Lonand is connected by railway. Khandala and Shirwal are situated on Pune-Satara Highway. Krantisinh Nana Patil College of Veterinary Science is near Shirwal on Pandharpur Road.

## Villages

The taluka hosts many villages:
* Ahire
* Ajnuj
* Ambarwadi
* Andori
* Asawali
* Atit
* Balu Patalachiwadi
* Bavada
* Bavakalwadi
* Bhadavade
* Bhade
* Bhatghar
* Bholi
* Bori
* Dapkeghar
* Deoghar
* Dhanagarwadi
* Dhavadwadi
* Ghadagewadi
* Ghatdare
* Golegaon
* Guthalwadi
* Harali
* Javale
* Kanhavadi
* Kanheri
* Karadwadi
* Karnvadi
* Kavathe
* Kesurdi
* Khandala
* Khed
* Koparde
* Limbachiwadi
* Lohom
* Lonand
* Loni
* Mariaichiwadi
* Mhavashi
* Miraje
* Morve
* Naigaon
* Nimbodi
* Padali
* Padegaon
* Palashi
* Pargaon
* Pimpare
* Pisalwadi
* Rajewadi
* Salav
* Sangavi
* Shedagewadi
* Shekhmirwadi
* Shindewadi
* Shirwal
* Shivajinagar
* Sukhed
* Tondal
* Wahagaon
* Wadgaon
* Waghoshi
* Wanechiwadi
* Wathar
* Wing
* Zagalwadi
# Church of the Primacy of Saint Peter

The Church of the Primacy of Saint Peter is a Franciscan church located in Tabgha, Israel, on the northwest shore of the Sea of Galilee. It commemorates, and allegedly marks the spot, of Jesus' reinstatement of Peter as chief among the Apostles.

## History

The modern structure was built in 1933 and incorporates parts of an earlier 4th century church. At the base of its walls, opposite the main altar, foundations of the 4th century church are visible. In the 9th century, the church was referred to as the Place of the Coals. This name refers to the incident of Jesus' preparation of meal for the apostles, building a charcoal fire on which to cook the fish. Also first mentioned in the year 808 are the "Twelve Thrones", a series of heart shaped stones, which were placed along the shore to commemorate the Twelve Apostles. The church survived longer than any other in the area, finally being destroyed in 1263. The present Franciscan chapel was built on the site in 1933. This church was included in the itineraries of Popes Paul VI and John Paul II during their visits to Israel in 1964 and March 2000 respectively.

## Mensa Christi

The church contains a projection of limestone rock in front of the present altar which is venerated as a "Mensa Christi", Latin for table of Christ. According to tradition this is the spot where Jesus is said to have laid out a breakfast of bread and fish for the Apostles, and told Peter to "Feed my sheep" after the miraculous catch, the third time he appeared to them after his resurrection. (John 21:1–24) It is disputed whether this table, or the one enshrined at the nearby Church of the Multiplication, is the one mentioned by the pilgrim Egeria in her narrative of the Holy Land circa 380. There is also another table of Christ enshrined at the Mensa Christi Church in Nazareth.

## Gallery

* Interior
* Exterior
# Jalan Ulu Cheka

Jalan Ulu Cheka (Pahang state route C141) is a major road in Pahang, Malaysia. The roads served as a bypass of Jerantut town.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Kuala Krau | North FT 98 Jerantut FT 234 Kuala Tembeling FT 1553 Bandar Pusat Jengka FT 234 Taman Negara FT 98 Temerloh FT 98 Mentakab East Coast Expressway AH141 East Coast Expressway Kuala Lumpur Kuantan Kuala Terengganu | T-junction |
| Kuala Krau | | |
| Kampung Paya Luas | | |
| Kampung Penderas | | |
| Kampung Pian | | |
| Sungai Krau bridge | | |
| Perlok | | |
| Ulu Cheka | Masjid Ulu Cheka Makam Pawang Nong (The tomb of Pawang Nong] | |
| Ulu Cheka | Southwest Ulu Cheka Sekolah Kebangsaan Pawang Nong | T-junction |
| Kampung Koi | | |
| Kampung Bukit Batu | | |
| Damak | West FT 64 Benta FT 8 Raub FT 98 Kuala Lipis EAST FT 64 Jerantut FT 234 Kuala Tembeling FT 234 Taman Negara | T-junction |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Peterwitz

Peterwitz is the German name of several Polish villages in the region of Silesia:
* Piotrowice Nyskie, a village in the administrative district of Gmina Otmuchów (German: Gemeinde Ottmachau), within Nysa County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland, close to the Czech border.
* Stoszowice, a village in Ząbkowice Śląskie County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It is the seat of the administrative district (gmina) called Gmina Stoszowice.
* Pietrowice, Opole Voivodeship, another village in Poland whose name in German is "Peterwitz."
# Part XIII of the Albanian Constitution

Part Thirteen (Part XIII) of the Constitution of Albania is the thirteenth of eighteen parts. Titled Public Finances, it consists of 7 articles.

## Public Finances

   — Article 155 —
   Taxes, fees, and other financial obligations, national and local, reductions or exemptions of certain categories of taxpayers as well as the method of their collection are specified by law. In such cases, the law may not be given retroactive effect.
   — Article 156 —
   The State can take and guarantee loans and financial credits when so authorized by law.
   — Article 157 —
   1. The budgetary system is composed of the state budget and local budgets. 2. The state budget is created by revenues collected from taxes, fees and other financial obligations as well as from other legitimate revenues. It includes all state expenses. 3. Local bodies define and collect taxes and other obligations as provided by law. 4. State and local bodies are obliged to make public their revenues and expenses.
   — Article 158 —
   1. The Prime Minister, on behalf of the Council of Ministers, presents to the Assembly the draft law on the budget during the autumn session, which cannot be closed without approving it. 2. If the draft law is not approved until the beginning of the next financial year, the Council of Ministers implements every month one-twelfth of the budget of the previous year, until the new budget is approved. 3. The Assembly approves the new budget within three months from the last day of the previous financial year, except when extraordinary measures have been decided. 4. The Council of Ministers is obligated to present to the Assembly a report about the implementation of the budget and about the state debt from the previous year. 5. The Assembly takes a final decision after having also listened to the High State Audit report.
   — Article 159 —
   Principles and procedures for drafting the draft-budget, as well as for implementing it are defined by law.
   — Article 160 —
   1. During the financial year, the Assembly may make changes in the budget. 2. The changes in the budget are made based on defined procedures for drafting and approving it. 3. Expenses foreseen in other laws cannot be reduced as long as these laws are in force.
   — Article 161 —
   1. The Central State Bank is the Bank of Albania. It has the exclusive right to issue and circulate the Albanian currency, to independently implement monetary policy, and maintain and administer the exchange reserves of the Republic of Albania. 2. The Bank of Albania is directed by a council, which is chaired by the Governor. The Governor is elected by the Assembly for 7 years, upon proposal of the President of the Republic, with the right of re-election.
# Nattrass

Nattrass may refer to:

## Surname

* Floyd Nattrass (1918–2004), Canadian sports shooter
* Harry Nattrass (1898–unknown), English football referee
* Irving Nattrass (born 1952), English former footballer
* Mike Nattrass (born 1945), British politician
* Nicoli Nattrass, University of Cape Town economist
* Peter Nattrass (born 1941), Australian gynaecologist, businessman and politician
* Ralph Nattrass (1925–2014), Canadian ice hockey player
* Susan Nattrass (born 1950), Canadian trap shooter and medical researcher

## Other

* Tesco Supermarkets Ltd v Nattrass, a 1971 House of Lords decision
# Gull Harbor

Gull Harbor may refer to:
* Gull Harbor (New Bern, North Carolina), a historic house
* Gull Harbor (Washington), a bay
# Cochinchinula

Cochinchinula is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Cochinchinula bilyi Volkovitsh, 2008
* Cochinchinula quadriareolata (Obenberger, 1924)
* Cochinchinula thailandica Volkovitsh, 2008