OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oregon Outback

Oregon Outback is an unofficial term generally used to reference the high desert Basin and Range country of the central southern portion of the U.S. state of Oregon and covers most of Lake County, Klamath County, Malheur County, and Harney County.
The term is also used for a dark-sky preserve established in 2024 by DarkSky International.

## Climate

The region is arid with an average of about ten inches of annual rainfall, though some mountain areas may receive as much as thirty inches, mostly in the form of winter snow and summer thunderstorms. Winters are cold and windy with periodic snowfalls; spring brings warm days and cold nights with snow possible into late April. Summer is warm with cool nights and occasional thunderstorms, with fall bringing crisp weather that can be interrupted by snow as soon as late October.

## Topography

The region is a high desert plateau averaging roughly 4,000 feet (1,200 m) in elevation, periodically broken by sometimes massive fault-block mountains.
Notable fault blocks in the region are Abert Rim, Winter Ridge, Diablo Rim, Fish Creek Rim, Hart Mountain, and Poker Jim Ridge. Large lakes abound throughout the region as the streams of the Great Basin have no outlet to the sea and empty themselves on the basin floor. The Warner Lakes are the largest cluster of these shallow basin lakes. The lakes contain fish, notably crappie in the Warner Lakes, and host numerous bird species.

## Fauna

Mule Deer are one of the most common large mammals encountered in the Outback. Pronghorn are also a common species; in fact, the herd protected on the Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge is one of the largest in North America. Another unique large mammal is the Kiger Mustang; these feral horses are direct descendants of Spanish mustangs that escaped from the conquistadors long ago in the southwest.

## Ownership

Much of the area is publicly owned, primarily under Bureau of Land Management (BLM) control. Some large areas are specially designated for protection, such as the Steens Mountain Wilderness complex, Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge and the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. Though access to most areas is readily available because the land is publicly owned, use is relatively light because of the extreme isolation of the land. A recent controversy involves the grazing of domestic livestock on public lands. A century-old practice, public grazing in many areas has recently led environmentalists to decry the practice as harmful to the fragile and unique desert ecosystems. In fact, this controversy led to the creation of the Steens Mountain Wilderness, which includes some of the only designated livestock-free zones in the nation.

## Counties

| County Name | Population (2006) | Area |
| Harney | 7,670 | 26,486 km² (10,226 mi²) |
| Klamath | 65,455 | 15,892 km² (6,136 mi²) |
| Lake | 7,540 | 21,648 km² (8,358 mi²) |
| Malheur | 31,725 | 25,719 km² (9,930 mi²) |

## Cities and towns

* Adel
* Chemult
* Chiloquin
* Christmas Valley
* Fields
* Fort Rock
* Frenchglen
* Klamath Falls
* Bly
* Lakeview
* Plush
* Silver Lake
* Summer Lake
# Opisthotropis guangxiensis

Opisthotropis guangxiensis, the Guangxi mountain keelback, is a species of natricine snake found in China.
# Opisthotropis alcalai

Opisthotropis alcalai, Gary's mountain keelback , is a species of natricine snake found in the Philippines.
# Mauro Cichero

Mauro Cichero may refer to:
* Mauro Cichero (footballer, born 1951), Italian-born Venezuelan footballer who played as a central defender
* Mauro Cichero (footballer, born 1995), Venezuelan soccer player and son of the above Mauro Cichero, currently playing for Charleston Battery in the United States
# Tina Kim (art dealer)

Tina Kim is an art dealer and gallery owner based in New York. She is the founder of the Tina Kim Gallery in Chelsea, Manhattan widely recognized along with its affiliate Kukje Gallery in Seoul, South Korea as a leading gallery for modern and contemporary art. Tina Kim and her mother Hyun-Sook Lee, CEO of Kukje Gallery, have jointly been in the art business for more than 40 years.
After graduating from Pepperdine University, Kim moved to New York City to attend New York University, where she earned a master's degree in arts administration and later worked at Sotheby's, Paula Cooper Gallery, and the Whitney Museum of American Art. In 2002 Kim established the Tina Kim Gallery with the goal of broadening the audience for Korean artists in the West. Since then, Kim has hosted exhibitions by artists such as Yeondoo Jung, Eemyun Kang, Marc Andre Robinson, Joanna M. Wezyk, and Kibong Rhee. Kim has also collaborated with Kukje Gallery to exhibit master and emerging designers such as Jean Prouvé, Charlotte Perriand and Joris Laarman, among others.
# Toader

Toader is a Romanian name that may refer to:

## Surname

* Adrian Toader (born 1973), Romanian football striker
* Andrei Toader (born 1997), Romanian athlete
* Leontin Toader (born 1964), Romanian football goalkeeper
* Lucia Toader (1960–2013), Romanian rower
* Marcel Toader (1963–2019), Romanian rugby union player, businessman, and media personality
* Tudorel Toader (born 1960), Romanian lawyer and professor

## Given name

* Toader-Andrei Gontaru (born 1993), Romanian rower
* Toader Arăpaşu (1915–2007), patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church
# Syed Mohammad Taqweem Ahsan

Syed Mohammad Taqweem Ahsan (Urdu: سید محمد تقویم احسن), nom de plum S M Taqweem (Urdu: ایس ایم تقویم), is a journalist, social worker, and newsreader from Pakistan. He is the founder president of the Pakistani welfare organisation "Burncare".

## Early life and education

S. M. Taqweem was born in Lahore. He received his primary education at Abbottabad and afterwards studied at Lahore until he matriculated, and then again proceeded to Abbottabad, where he studied for his degree (FSc). After graduating from Lahore, he was admitted to the University of the Punjab for an MA in journalism.

## Journalistic career

S. M. Taqweem is a senior journalist, with a quarter of a century's experience. He has worked for almost all of Pakistan's major newspapers. His career started in 1979 as a cartoonist for the "Saadat". In 1980 he joined the "Nawai-i-Waqt" in Lahore as a trainee, and then the "Pakistan Times" in 1982. He joined the "Jang" newspaper in Lahore as a sub-editor, where he continued until 1990. Taqweem joined the Daily Pakistan as a senior sub-editor, in which role he stayed till 1997, when he resigned in order to join the Lahore Din; he joined the Din as chief news editor/deputy editor; in 2002 he then joined the Awaz, where he is currently working as chief news editor.
In 1995 he applied to the London School of Journalism in the United Kingdom; his application was accepted, but he was unable to follow up on it due to the severe illness of his wife.
He has worked as a newsreader for Radio Pakistan, in Lahore.
# The Fear That Walks by Noonday

"The Fear That Walks By Noonday" is a short story by Willa Cather. It was first published in The Sombrero, a yearbook published by the University of Nebraska in 1894.

## Plot summary

A team of football players have a talk before a game against the 'Injuns'. In the previous matchup between the two teams, one of the opposing team players was fatally injured. Once the teams take the field, an unusual coldness comes over the playing field and a number of unexplained events take place. One player, Fred, passes out. Later, at the post-game dinner, a very morose atmosphere hangs over the proceedings. The story ends on a very different note when Reggie yells out McKinley's political victory.

## Characters

* Frederick Hurton
* Regiland Harton
* Morrison
* Chum-Chum, a girl.
* The coach
* Policemen

## Allusions to actual history

* William McKinley's re-election as Governor of Ohio in 1893 is mentioned.

## Literary significance and criticism

* The theme of a football game was suggested to Cather by Dorothy Canfield Fisher.
* It has been described as 'a highly conventional ghost story'.
# Typecasting (disambiguation)

Typecasting is the process by which an actor is strongly identified with a specific character, role, or trait.
Typecast, typecasting, or type casting may also refer to:
* Type casting (computer programming), the act or result of changing an entity of one data type into another
* Type casting (typography), a technique for casting individual letters for use in printing presses
* Typecast (band), a Filipino band
* Typecast (horse), an American racehorse
# Kvaternik

Kvaternik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dido Kvaternik (1910–1962), also Eugen Dido Kvaternik, Croatian Ustaše General-Lieutenant, son of Slavko Kvaternik
* Eugen Kvaternik (1825–1871), Croatian nationalist politician
** Eugen Kvaternik Square, a square in Zagreb, Croatia
* Slavko Kvaternik (1878–1947), Croatian military commander, one of the founders of Ustaše, father of Dido Kvaternik and brother of Petar Milutin Kvaternik
* Petar Milutin Kvaternik (1882–1941), Croatian politician, brother of Slavko Kvaternik
* Zvonimir Kvaternik (1918–1994), American football player
# Thomas Burch (circuit rider)

Thomas Burch (1778–1849) was an early nineteenth-century Methodist circuit rider in the United States and Canada.
Burch was born on 30 August 1778, in Tyrone County, Ireland, to Thomas and Eleanor Burch. He was their eldest son. Burch's parents raised him in the Church of England. Burch converted to Methodism in 1801, after hearing sermons by Gideon Ousley. Soon afterwards, his mother and siblings converted to Methodism as well. His father was already deceased. They formed a Methodist Society in Tyrone County, which soon expanded to hundreds of members.
Burch travelled to the United States, arriving on 5 June 1803. He travelled there with his mother, sister and brother Robert. He settled in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, near Boehm's Chapel. Burch became active in the Methodist Church there, receiving a local preacher's licence in 1804, and being received on trial as a circuit rider by the annual Philadelphia Conference of 1805. After three years of circuit riding, Burch was promoted to the office of deacon and elder.
Within the church, Burch came to be well respected. When the first delegated annual General Methodist conference was held in 1812, Burch was sent to represent the Philadelphia Conference. At the conference Burch was assigned to Quebec City. He managed to arrive there before the outbreak of the War of 1812. Nathan Bangs, who had been assigned to Montreal, was unable to fulfill his role there, and Burch covered both circuits, focusing on the more populated Montreal Circuit. Of those circuit riders assigned to the Canadas in 1812, only Burch and Robert Hibbard managed to get across the border, and Hibbard drowned in the Saint Lawrence River soon after. Burch remained in this position for three years, as it was impossible to reassign circuit riders across the border during the war. Burch neglected his duties on the Quebec City Circuit in large part, travelling there only twice in his first year. During 1812 and 1813, membership in the Methodist Church in Quebec City dwindled from 40 individuals to 20.
After the war, Burch returned to the United States. He married Mary Smith of Philadelphia on 25 May 1816. Burch remained highly respected among his peers; he was chosen to attend the delegated conferences in 1820 and again in 1828. The couple had a son, Robert A. Burch, born 4 August 1832, in Albany, New York. Other children of the couple were Mary Eleanor, Sophia Gough, Thomas, Jane Sophia, and Anne Elisabeth. Burch continued circuit riding in the United States until 1835, when he was declared supernumerary due to illness. He returned to circuit riding in 1841, but retired again in 1845, as his wife had died the previous year. He retired to Yonkers, New York, where he remained until shortly before his death, when he went to live with his son, Thomas H. Burch, in Brooklyn. Burch died on 22 August 1849, of a heart ailment.
# Men's Full-Contact at WAKO World Championships 2007 Coimbra -54 kg

The men's bantamweight (54 kg/118.8 lbs) Full-Contact category at the W.A.K.O. World Championships 2007 in Coimbra was the second lightest of the male Full-Contact tournaments, involving just seven fighters from two continents (Europe and Asia). Each of the matches was three rounds of two minutes each and were fought under Full-Contact rules.
As there was one too few men for a tournament designed for eight, one of the fighters had a bye through to the semi-finals. The tournament champion was Kazak Miras Brimzhanov who defeated Sergiy Chezkaskyy from Ukraine in the final by unanimous decision. Defeated semi finalists Turkey's Barış Fidanoğlu (who did not record any wins) and Spain's Raúl Pandiella Gutiérrez won bronze medals.

## Results

| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Barış Fidanoğlu | Barış Fidanoğlu | | | | |
| Andrey Samozhikov | Andrey Samozhikov | | Sergiy Chezkaskyy | Sergiy Chezkaskyy | D(2:1) | | | |
| Sergiy Chezkaskyy | Sergiy Chezkaskyy | D(2:1) | | | | Sergiy Chezkaskyy | Sergiy Chezkaskyy | |
| Raúl Pandiella Gutiérrez | Raúl Pandiella Gutiérrez | DQ | | | | Miras Brimzhanov | Miras Brimzhanov | D(3:0) |
| T.H. Valour Singh | T.H. Valour Singh | | Raúl Pandiella Gutiérrez | Raúl Pandiella Gutiérrez | | | | |
| Miras Brimzhanov | Miras Brimzhanov | D(3:0) | Miras Brimzhanov | Miras Brimzhanov | D(3:0) | | | |
| Yordan Vasilev | Yordan Vasilev | | | | | | | |

### Key

| Abbreviation | Meaning |
| D (3:0) | Decision (Unanimous) |
| D (2:1) | Decision (Split) |
| KO | Knockout |
| TKO | Technical Knockout |
| AB | Abandonment (Injury in match) |
| WO | Walkover (No fight) |
| DQ | Disqualification |
# William G. Hummell

William Granville Hummell (February 19, 1882 – 1962) was an American college football coach and university professor. He served as the head football coach at New Mexico State University–then known as the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts–in 1908, compiling a record of 4–2, while he was working as an agronomy instructor at the school. He was a 1907 graduate of the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, where he was a member of the class football team.
Hummell later served as a faculty member at a number of locations, including Oxnard High School in Oxnard, California, Fresno State University, Colorado State University, and the University of California, Berkeley.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| New Mexico A&M Aggies (Independent) (1908) ||||||
| 1908 | New Mexico A&M | 4–2 |
| New Mexico A&M: | New Mexico A&M: | 4–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 4–2 |
# Mary Elizabeth Southwell Dudley Leathley

Mary Elizabeth Southwell Dudley Leathley (18 June 1818 – 22 December 1899), was a prolific Irish writer of children's books and religious works.

## Biography

Leathley was born Mary Elizabeth Southwell Dudley on 18 June 1818 in Clonmel, County Tipperary. Her father was George Dudley and the family were members of the Society of Friends. Leathley was first published at sixteen and became a prolific writer. She focused on children's fiction and religious works. One of her stories sold a half million copies. Leathley married a barrister William Henry Leathley on 11 June 1847. He was catholic and Leathley converted the same year. Their son, Dudley, was raised Catholic. After living in Midhurst, Ascot and Malvern Leathley died in Hastings on 22 December 1899. Leathley's works were usually anonymous and very little is known about her life; her identity as the author was given by Lawrence Darton.

## Works

* Chickseed Without Chickweed (1861)
* Children of Scripture: A Sunday School Book for Youth (1866)
* The Story of Stories (1875)
* Requiescent: A Little Book of Anniversaries (1888)

## Sources

* ↑ "Leathley, Mary Elizabeth Southwell (née Dudley)". Dictionary of Irish Biography. www.dib.ie.
* ↑ Colbert, Ben. "Mary Elizabeth Southwell Dudley". British Travel Writing.
* ↑ "Summer Acquisitions" (PDF). Marlborough Books.
# Mary Talbot

Mary Talbot may refer to:
* Mary Anne Talbot (1778–1808), English woman who posed as male during the French Revolutionary Wars
* Mary Armine (?–1676), née Talbot, English benefactress
* Mary M. Talbot (born 1954), British scholar, and author of Dotter of Her Father's Eyes
* Mary Talbot, Countess of Northumberland (?–1572), English courtier who married Anne Boleyn's former suitor, Henry Percy
* Mary Talbot, Countess of Shrewsbury (1556–1632), English daughter of Bess of Hardwick
* Mary Talbot (entomologist) (1903–1990), American entomologist
* Mary Talbot Herbert, Countess of Pembroke, (c. 1594–1649), English daughter of the above
* Mary Talbot (WRNS officer) (1922–2012), British naval officer
# Mary Talbot (WRNS officer)

Commandant Mary Irene Talbot, CB (17 February 1922 – 11 May 2012) was a British naval officer who served as Director of the Women's Royal Naval Service from 1973 to 1976.

## Early life and education

Talbot was born on 17 February 1922. She studied philosophy and economics at the University of Bristol, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

## Military career

In November 1943, Talbot joined the Women's Royal Naval Service (WRNS) as a naval recruiting assistant. She undertook the officer training course in 1944, and she was made an acting third officer (equivalent in rank to acting sub-lieutenant) with seniority from 10 September. She was then stationed at HMS Eaglet, where she served as an education and resettlement officer for the remainder of the Second World War.
From 1945 to 1961, Talbot served on the staff of three separate commanders-in-chief: Mediterranean Fleet, The Nore, and Portsmouth. She was promoted to second officer (equivalent to lieutenant) in March 1946 with seniority from 1 January, to first officer (equivalent to lieutenant commander) in 1952, and to chief officer (equivalent to commander) in 1960. From 1963 to 1966, she served on the staff of the Director of Naval Manning. In 1969, she was promoted to superintendent (equivalent to captain) and assigned to the staff of the Commander-in-Chief, Naval Home Command. She was superintendent-in-charge of HMS Dauntless, the WRNS' training establishment, from 1972 to 1973. Finally, from July 1973 to July 1976, she served as Director of the WRNS. As director, she was promoted to commandant (equivalent to commodore). In 1974, she instigated a Ministry of Defence Study Group to investigate the role of the WRNS: the report would lead to the women being integrated in the previously all-male Royal Navy.
Talbot was appointed an Honorary Aide-de-Camp (Hon ADC) to Queen Elizabeth II in 1973 and, in the 1975 New Year Honours, was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath. Talbot retired from the WRNS on 18 October 1976.

## Later life

Talbot was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters (LLD) degree by the University of Bristol in July 1993. She died, aged 90, on 11 May 2012.
# Torrebelvicino

Torrebelvicino is a town in the province of Vicenza, Veneto, Italy. SP46 goes through the town, which is included in the Val Leogra, a valley in the Vicentine Prealps.
# Torreblacos

Torreblacos is a municipality located in the province of Soria, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2021 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 26 inhabitants.
# Merdeka Square

Merdeka Square may refer to:
* Merdeka Square, Jakarta, Indonesia
* Merdeka Square, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
* Merdeka Square, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia
# Merrill C. Meigs

Merrill Church Meigs /mɛɡz/ (November 25, 1883 – January 26, 1968) was the publisher of the Chicago Herald and Examiner in the 1920s. Inspired to become a pilot by Charles Lindbergh's solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean, he became a booster of Chicago as a world center of aviation.$^{:158}$ He gave flying lessons to President Harry S. Truman.$^{:158–159}$

## Life and career

Meigs was born in Poweshiek County, Iowa, the son of Church Paddleford Meigs and Julianna S. (Burrell) Meigs. He grew up on a farm near Malcom, Iowa, where he was more interested in the mechanical devices used to raise crops than actually farming. In 1901, he took a job as a salesman for the J.I. Case Threshing Machine Company in Racine, Wisconsin. Within a year, he was in charge of the company's sales for South America. Despite not having graduated from high school, Meigs was allowed to enroll at the University of Chicago, where he played football under Amos Alonzo Stagg and also played baseball and water polo. He was the starting left guard of the 1905 University of Chicago national championship team . While at the college, he would also be the campus correspondent for the Chicago Herald and Examiner, of which he would become the executive later in his life. During World War II, Meigs served on the Office of Production Management as the aircraft expert.$^{:128,145,158–160,164}$
In time Meigs would become a senior vice president of the Hearst Corporation, publisher of the old Chicago American newspaper as well as becoming the head of the Chicago Aero Commission. Meigs insisted that in addition to Midway Airport (then called Municipal Airport) and O'Hare Field (then called Orchard-Douglas), the city needed an airfield within ten minutes of the Loop. It opened in December 1948 and was renamed Meigs Field in his honor the following year.$^{:158}$ Fifty-five years after the renaming, Meigs Field was demolished by order of then-Chicago mayor Richard M. Daley.
Meigs retired in 1962 and became a consultant to the newspaper industry. He died at age 84.

## Sources

* Meigs - The Man Who Loved to Fly, Reprinted from Friends of Meigs Field, Chicago, IL. Accessed on Meigs Family History and Genealogy website, December 16, 2007
# Merytre

Merytre was the daughter and wife of the ancient Egyptian king Ramesses II. She is so far only known from a colossal statue of the king that was found at Tanis. There, she is shown as small figure between the legs of the king. The partly destroyed caption reads beloved king's daughter, King's wife Merytre. The Great Royal Wife Bintanath is also depicted on the statue (as a relief on one side). Merytre might have been married to the king at about the same time Bintanath was married, that is from about the 34th to the 42nd year of the king's reign.
# 1981–82 Danish 1. division season

The 1981–82 Danish 1. division season was the 25th season of ice hockey in Denmark. Eight teams participated in the league, and Vojens IK won the championship. Herning IK was relegated.

## Regular season

| | Club | GP | W | T | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1. | Vojens IK | 28 | 21 | 2 | 5 | 163 | 85 | 44 |
| 2. | Rødovre Mighty Bulls | 28 | 18 | 2 | 8 | 125 | 109 | 38 |
| 3. | AaB Ishockey | 28 | 18 | 0 | 10 | 141 | 99 | 36 |
| 4. | Frederikshavn White Hawks | 28 | 14 | 1 | 13 | 113 | 127 | 29 |
| 5. | Herning IK | 28 | 14 | 1 | 13 | 150 | 126 | 28 |
| 6. | Rungsted IK | 28 | 10 | 2 | 16 | 93 | 132 | 22 |
| 7. | Hellerup IK | 28 | 7 | 0 | 21 | 100 | 163 | 14 |
| 8. | KSF Copenhagen | 28 | 6 | 1 | 21 | 90 | 134 | 13 |

## Playoffs
### Semifinals

* Vojens IK - Frederikshavn White Hawks 2:1 (4:2, 3:5, 9:1)
* Rødovre Mighty Bulls - AaB Ishockey 2:0 (3:1, 4:2)

### Final

* Vojens IK - Rødovre Mighty Bulls 2:1 (2:4, 6:3, 5:3)

### 3rd place

* AaB Ishockey - Frederikshavn White Hawks 2:1 (2:1, 2:5, 2:1)

## Relegation

* KSF Copenhagen - Herning IK 2:1 (5:2, 2:4, 5:2)
* Rungsted IK - Hellerup IK 2:1 (3:4, 2:1, 5:3)
* Rungsted IK - KSF Copenhagen 2-0 on series
* Hellerup IK - Herning IK 2-1 on series
# Meski

Meski is a big village in Errachidia Province in the Drâa-Tafilalet region of Morocco. It has more than 1,000 inhabitants.
It was the location of a battle between French and Berber forces in the Zaian War on 15 January 1919 where General Joseph-François Poeymirau defeated Sidi Mhand n'Ifrutant.