OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gotland Russ

The Gotland Russ or Gotland Pony is an old Swedish breed of pony or small horse. Until the twentieth century it was found only on the small island of Gotland on the south-eastern coast of Sweden. It is now distributed through much of Sweden and is also present in some other European countries and in the United States.$^{:469}$ The Öland horse from the neighbouring island of Öland was a close relative of the Gotland, but became extinct in the early twentieth century.

## History

The name russ comes from a now obsolete word ross, which means a riding horse or a charger and it is linked etymologically to the English word horse (in Old High German this word appeared as hros, and in English a metathesis has switched the places of the /r/ and the /o/, whereas in Swedish /hr/ became /r/, producing ross or russ.
The presence of feral horses on the Baltic island of Gotland is documented from the thirteenth century.$^{:469}$ From the mid-nineteenth century settlers moved to the island, much land was cleared for farming, and numbers of the Russ fell sharply.$^{:388}$ In 1880 a breeding centre was established, where two stallions of Oriental type were used; other stud farms were opened in the early twentieth century. Nevertheless, by 1922 there were no more than fourteen of the horses remaining – a two-year-old stallion, seven mares and six young horses.
The first volume of the Stambok för russ, the stud-book for the Russ, was published in Sweden in 1943. In the 1950s fresh blood was introduced by the use of two imported Welsh stallions, Reber General 106 and Criban Daniel 142; their influence is widespread in the population, but at a low percentage.$^{:309}$ The stud-book was definitively closed to outside blood in 1971.$^{:309}$ A breed society, the Svenska Russavelsföreningen, was established in Visby in 1967.
The Russ is distributed through much of Sweden and is also present in the other Scandinavian countries and in the United States.$^{:469}$$^{:70}$

## Characteristics

The Gotland Russ is rustic, hardy, frugal and energetic. It is somewhat similar in appearance to the Hucul, the Konik and the Exmoor Pony.$^{:70}$ It weighs approximately 250 kg, and usually stands between 117 cm and 132 cm at the withers.$^{:469}$
The coat is most commonly dun, bay, chestnut or black.$^{:309}$ Blue-eyed cream, piebald and grey animals may not be registered. The spotted coat was formerly seen in the breed, but is now extinct.$^{:469}$

## Uses

The Gotland Russ is a good all-round pony and is often used as a riding pony for children or as a harness racing pony.$^{:389}$$^{:70}$
# William Channing Russel

William Channing Russel (February 23, 1814 – February 24, 1896) was an American historian and lawyer who served as the first vice president of Cornell University from 1870 to 1881. He was also the university's acting president during the absence of Andrew Dickson White. Russel worked closely with White on structuring Cornell in the university's early years.

## Biography

William Channing Russel was born on February 23, 1814. He was named after the clergyman William Ellery Channing, his uncle. Russel attended Columbia College and graduated with an AM in 1832. He next attended Harvard Law School. After graduating, Russel practiced law in New York City.
By 1865, Russel was working in the US government's Freedmen's Bureau. Shortly after the end of the Civil War, he took a job as chair of history at the Antioch College. In 1868, the newly established Cornell University hired Russel as a professor of South European languages and associate professor of history, making him one of the university's first two professors. Cornell historian Morris Bishop wrote that Russel's job title marked the "first use of the term 'associate professor' in American higher education." He was also named vice president of the university in 1870, a role he had been de facto carrying out since 1868. Russel was also involved in planning for the university's establishment, and traveled to Germany to study the structure of their universities' history departments. In his capacity as vice president, he served as acting president while Cornell's first president, Andrew Dickson White, was abroad. Russel also urged the adoption of an 'elective system' of curriculum, and closely advised White, for instance urging the admittance of women to the university.
In early 1881, Russel was forced to resign by the Cornell University Board of Trustees with little explanation. He continued to discuss issues concerning the university with White. Shortly afterwards, Russel was hired as the chair of Brown University's history department, a role he held for two years.

## Personal life and death

Russel had seven children. He died on February 24, 1896.
# William Channing A'Beckett

William Channing A'Beckett (1846 – 16 June 1929) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Sydney to Arthur Martin A'Beckett, a doctor who served in the New South Wales Legislative Council, and Emma Louise Elwin. He was sent to England to be educated, returning to Australia to farm in New South Wales in 1865. On 23 February 1884 he married Jessie Gertrude Smith, with whom he had five children. He owned property in the Wellington area, and in 1889 was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Free Trade member for Bogan. Defeated in 1891, he was re-elected in a by-election in 1892 but did not contest the 1894 election. A'Beckett died at Wellington in 1929.
# Myctophum indicum

Myctophum indicum is a species of lanternfish.
# Niles Littlebig

Niles Littlebig is an album by Randy Weston's African Rhythms recorded in 1969 in Paris, France, and originally released on the French Polydor label.

## Track listing

All compositions by Randy Weston except as indicated
* "Little Niles" - 5:27
* "Niger Mambo" (Bobby Benson) - 8:54
* "C.W. Blues" - 5:05
* "Pam's Waltz" - 3:01
* "Hi-Fly" - 4:12
* "Penny Packer Blues" - 4:54
* "Waltz for Sweet Cakes" - 3:09
* "Out of the Past" - 3:30

## Personnel

* Randy Weston - piano
* Henry Texier - bass
* Art Taylor - drums
* Azzedin Niles Weston, Reebop Kwaku Baah - percussion
* Thierry Maindrault - photography
# William Jennings

William Jennings may refer to:
* William Jennings (mayor) (1823–1886), mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
* William M. Jennings (1920–1981), one time owner of the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League; the League annually gives out an award in his honour
* William Nicholson Jennings (1860–1946), photographer in Philadelphia
* W. Pat Jennings (1919–1994), Representative in the United States Congress from Virginia
* William Sherman Jennings (1863–1920), governor of Florida, United States
* William Thomas Jennings (1854–1923), New Zealand politician
* William Jennings (priest) (died 1565), Dean of Gloucester, 1541–1565
* William Dale Jennings (1917–2000), American author of The Cowboys, The Ronin, and The Sinking of the Sarah Diamond
* Sir William Ivor Jennings (1903–1965), British lawyer and academic
* William Jennens (1701–1798), "William the Miser", "William the Rich", 'the richest commoner in England' who died intestate
# William Keith Leask

W. Keith Leask (16 April 1857 – 2 May 1925) was a writer and a classics lecturer at the University of Aberdeen. He wrote several biographies and works in classics.

## Biography

Leask was born in the parish of Old Machar in Old Aberdeen on 16 April 1857. He was the son of James Leask who attended King's College, Aberdeen 1844-6 and was an advocate in Aberdeen. His mother was Mary Ann Allan. Leask attended Aberdeen Grammar School and graduated M.A. at the University of Aberdeen in 1877. He then studied at the University of Oxford and graduated first class Class. Mods. at Oxford in 1879 and second class Litt. Hum. in 1881. He was employed by the University of Aberdeen as assistant to W D Geddes, Professor of Greek from 1882 to 1887. He returned to Oxford from 1889 to 1894 but was not offered a permanent post. Blair, in his Obituary of Leask, suggests that he should have gone to London and devoted himself to journalism. But Leask returned to Aberdeen and earned his living by writing books and articles for newspapers such as the Glasgow Herald. He died of heart disease at his lodgings at 82 Union Grove, Aberdeen on 2 May 1925. Leask was not married.

## Published works

* Hugh Miller. Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, April 1896, ("Famous Scots Series")
* James Boswell. Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, December 1896, ("Famous Scots Series")
* Dr Thomas M'Lauchlan, with Introduction by Principal Rainy. Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, 1905
* Musa Latina Aberdonensis: Poetae Minores. Volume Three, edited by W.K. Leask. Aberdeen: Printed for the New Spalding Club, 1910
* Interamna Borealis: Being Memories and Portraits from an old University Town between the Don and the Dee. Aberdeen: Rosemount Press, 1917
* Presentation of Portrait of Mr. W. K. Leask to Aberdeen Grammar School, 21 October 1922. Aberdeen: Rosemount Press, 1923.
* 'The Record Class', The Aberdeen University Review, March 1924, Vol. XI, No. 32, pp. 97–113

## Sources

* www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk
* Roll of the Graduates of the University of Aberdeen, 1860–1900. Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press, 1906
* University Calendar of Aberdeen University, available at Special Libraries and Archives, Library and Historic Collections, University of Aberdeen, King's College, Aberdeen AB34 3SW
* P. J. Blair, 'William Keith Leask' [Obituary], The Aberdeen University Review, Volume XII, 1924–25. Aberdeen University Press, 1925, pp. 231–8, available at Special Libraries and Archives, Library and Historic Collections, University of Aberdeen, King's College, Aberdeen AB34 3SW
* www.bl.uk
# Gram (surname)

Gram is the surname of:
* Andrea Gram (1853–1927), Norwegian painter
* Bjørn Arild Gram (born 1972), Norwegian politician and minister
* Elisabeth Gram (born 1996), Austrian freestyle skier
* Gregers Gram (1917–1944), Norwegian World War II soldier and resistance fighter
* Gregers Gram (1846–1929), Norwegian jurist, politician and international arbitrator
* Hans Christian Gram (1853–1938), Danish scientist who invented Gram staining
* Hans Gram (composer) (1754–1804), Danish-American musician
* Hans Gram (historian) (1685–1748), Danish academic
* Harald Gram (1887–1961), Norwegian jurist, politician and genealogist
* Jason Gram (born 1984), Australian rules footballer
* Jens Gram (1840–1912), Norwegian industrialist
* Jens Jensen Gram (1779–1824), Norwegian jurist and politician
* Johan Fredrik Gram (1868–1947), Norwegian chemist
* Jørgen Pedersen Gram (1850–1916), Danish mathematician and actuary
* Mads Gram (1875–1929), Norwegian physician
* Peder Gram (1881–1956), Danish composer and organist
* Victor Gram ((1910–1969), Danish politician
# Myint Aung

Myint Aung may refer to:
* Myint Aung (director) (1931–1996), Burmese film director and film actor
* Myint Aung (politician, born 1959), Burmese politician and political prisoner
* Myint Aung (minister), Burmese minister of mines
* Zeyar Lynn (born 1958), Burmese poet
# My Family Care

My Family Care (previously Emergency Child and Home Care Ltd) is an employee benefits company based in the United Kingdom.

## History

My Family Care was founded by brothers Ben and Oliver Black in 2005 as a web-based service offering emergency childcare, eventually expanding to set up an elderly care service, and offer other family benefits. The Blacks had previously bought the nanny agency Tinies Childcare in 2000.
The company was acquired by Bright Horizons in 2019.

## Services

The company provides emergency childcare, back-up adult and eldercare, and school holiday cover, as well as additional services, such as a parental leave toolkit, coaching, a booking app, interactive tools, and educational videos. In 2008, over 350,000 employees in the UK had access to their services.

## Awards

The company has won several awards, including the Daily Telegraph's Trailblazers Award in 2007, and later in 2007 acquired BUPA’s corporate childcare division.
# Myrmecia mjobergi

Myrmecia mjobergi is an Australian ant which belongs to the genus Myrmecia. This species is native to Australia. They are heavily distributed in Queensland, and are also distributed in the several other states. They were described by Auguste-Henri Forel in 1915.
The lengths of an average worker can range from 17 to 27 millimetres (0.67 to 1.06 in). The queens can get to over 30 millimetres (1.2 in), while males are 20–24 millimetres (0.79–0.94 in) long. Their mandibles are much longer than most species. The head and thorax are red; a bit of the gaster is brownish red. The mandibles, legs and antennae can range from being red or being slightly yellowish-red.
# Myroides odoratimimus

Myroides odoratimimus is an obligate aerobic, gram negative bacterium. Although it has been isolated from a range of bodily fluids, it is a rare opportunistic pathogen. Myroides species are commonly found in the environment. Infections can occur following contact with contaminated water.
# Mycenaean figurine on tripod

Mycenaean anthropomorphic figurines usually come in three types: Psi, Phi, Tau. However, there are some exceptions, one of which is the curious figure seated on a tripod, originating from Delphi.

## Description

In the first room of Delphi Archaeological Museum is exhibited a clay figurine of the Mycenaean period, depicting a figure seated on what seems to be a tripodic chair. It was discovered in the region of the sanctuary of Athena Pronaia. It is a particularly rare object, as the majority of Mycenaean figurines belong to the types Φ (phi) and Ψ (psi).
The figurine has aroused the interest of scholars, as it has been considered to constitute a precursor of Pythia seated on a tripod. The theory has not been proved, as it is still believed that the cult of Apollo had not been yet established in the Mycenaean period with the same ritual as later. The figurine is decorated with linear motifs in red paint.
# Mycenaean palace amphora with octopus (NAMA 6725)

The Mycenaean palace amphora with octopus in the National Archaeological Museum of Athens (NAMA) with inventory number Π 6725 is dated to the 15th century BC. It was found in the second grave of the Mycenaean cemetery at Prosymna, near Argos.
It is a three-handled amphora, which belongs to the category of the so-called Palace amphorae, which arrived in the Greek mainland in the Late Helladic II and was heavily influenced by Minoan palace amphorae. It is decorated with a sea-themed scene, with rocks, seaweed, and three large octopuses, whose long tentacles wind around the whole vase. The work is attributed to a Mycenaean vase painter who was working entirely within the tradition of "Marine Style" Cretan Minoan vase painting.
# Mycosphaerella arachidis

Mycosphaerella arachidis is a fungal plant pathogen.
# William Jordan

William, Will, Bill, or Billy Jordan may refer to:

## Politicians

* William Jordan (MP for Sandwich) (fl. 1381–1391), Member of Parliament for Sandwich
* William Jordan (died 1720), Member of Parliament for Reigate
* Hamilton Jordan (William Hamilton Jordan, 1944–2008), American politician, chief of staff to President Carter
* William E. Jordan (1883–?), American politician, socialist state legislator from Milwaukee, Wisconsin
* Bill Jordan (politician) (1879–1959), New Zealand diplomat and politician, MP and high commissioner
* William Worthington Jordan (1849–1886), South African trader, founder of the Boer republic of Upingtonia

## Sports

* Hen Jordan (William Henry Jordan, 1894–1948), American baseball player
* William Jordan (rower) (1898–1968), American Olympic gold medalist rower
* Billy Jordan (1908/09–2000), Irish professional footballer
* Bill Jordan (Australian footballer) (1906–1995), Australian rules footballer
* Bill Jordan (American football), college football player and coach

## Writers

* Bill Jordan (environmental critic) (born 1944), American journalist
* William B. Jordan (1940–2018), American art historian
* William Chester Jordan (born 1948), American medieval historian
* William George Jordan (1864–1928), American editor and essayist
* William Jordan (writer) (fl. 1611), Cornish writer and dramatist

## Actors

* Will Jordan (born 1927), American actor and impressionist
* William Jordan (actor) (born 1937), American television and film actor, star of 1978 television series Project UFO

## Others

* Bill Jordan (American lawman) (1911–1997), U.S. Marine, Border Patrol officer, gun writer
* William-Jordan (died 1109), Crusader baron
* William Jordan, Baron Jordan (born 1936), British economist and trade unionist
* Bill Jordan (outdoorsman), American camouflage designer
* William H. Jordan (died 1923), American herring merchant from Gloucester, Massachusetts
* William Lancelot Jordan (1896–1931), South African WWI flying ace
# Myogenic regulatory factors

Myogenic regulatory factors (MRF) are basic helix-loop-helix (bHLH) transcription factors that regulate myogenesis: MyoD, Myf5, myogenin, and MRF4.
These proteins contain a conserved basic DNA binding domain that binds the E box DNA motif. They dimerize with other HLH containing proteins through an HLH-HLH interaction.

## MRF Gene Family Evolution

There are typically four vertebrate MRF paralogues which are homologous to typically a single MRF gene in non-vertebrates. These four genes are thought to have been duplicated in the two rounds of whole-genome duplication early in vertebrate evolution that played a role in the evolution of more complex vertebrate body plans. The four MRFs have four distinct expression profiles, though with some redundancy, as MyoD and Myf5 are both involved in myoblast determination, and are followed by the activation of Myf6 (MRF4) and Myog in myoblast differentiation. There have also been instances of independent duplication of the MRFs in invertebrate lineages, similarly followed by subfunctionalization of the expression of the genes in time and/or in space. In amphioxus, an invertebrate chordate closely related to vertebrates, there are five MRFs which are expressed in different patterns during development.
# Graham County Courthouse

Graham County Courthouse may refer to:
* Graham County Courthouse (Arizona), Safford, Arizona
* Graham County Courthouse (Kansas), Hill City, Kansas
* Graham County Courthouse (North Carolina), Robbinsville, North Carolina
# Graham Correctional Center

Graham Correctional Center is a Level 4 medium-security adult male state prison in Hillsboro, Illinois. The prison opened in 1980 with a capacity of 750 inmates. The current capacity of the prison is 974, though the average daily population is 1,906. The prison's warden is Steve Campbell. Graham Correctional Center consists of 50 buildings located on 117 acres (0.47 km$^2$; 0.183 sq mi). It houses a residential sex offender program and substance abuse treatment as well as vocational and academic classes for prisoners. The facility also houses an Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) Reception and Classification Center.
The prison is mentioned in the 2017 John Scalzi science fiction novel The Dispatcher.
# Nikkei Internment Memorial Centre

Nikkei Internment Memorial Centre is a museum that preserves and interprets one of ten Canadian concentration camps where more than 27,000 Japanese Canadians were incarcerated by the Canadian government during and after World War II (1942 to 1949). The centre was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 2007.

## Description

The museum is open seasonally from 1 May to 30 September. The site consists of five buildings, of which three are original shacks built to house the interned. Many artifacts such as stoves and furnishings are preserved, as are some personal effects of the people displaced. It also features a Japanese garden designed by Roy Sumi, a former supervisor of the Nitobe Memorial Garden at the University of British Columbia.

## Affiliations

The Museum is affiliated with the CMA, CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada.
# Grace, Hampshire County, West Virginia

Grace is an unincorporated community on the South Branch Potomac River in Hampshire County, West Virginia, United States. Grace lies at the intersection of Grace's Cabin Road (West Virginia Secondary Route 28/6) and West Virginia Route 28 across the South Branch from Blues Beach.
# Grand Meadow Township, Cherokee County, Iowa

Grand Meadow Township is one of sixteen townships in Cherokee County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 210.

## Geography

Grand Meadow Township covers an area of 36.42 square miles (94.3 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Grand Meadow.
# Myles Boddington

Myles Alan Boddington (30 November 1924 – 14 February 2002) was an English first-class cricketer, noted racehorse breeder and president of the English Golf Union.
The son of the first-class cricketer Robert Boddington and his wife Constance Mary Cornall, he was born at Hale, Cheshire. He was educated at Rugby School, where he played cricket for the school cricket team and was regarded as a "a fast bowler of height and hostility". He played for the school in their centenary match in 1941 against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), marking a hundred years since the MCC played a Rugby School side captained by Thomas Hughes. After leaving Rugby School, Boddington briefly served in the Royal Air Force, during which he played for the Royal Air Force cricket team in a first-class cricket match against Worcestershire at Worcester in 1946. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed without scoring in the Royal Air Force first-innings, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 23 runs by Peter Jackson. Despite interest in this match surrounding his bowling, he was only able to bowl three overs before pulling up injured.
Three years later, he married Joan Dorothy Johnson, with the couple having three children. He later moved to Burford in Oxfordshire, where he owned a farm on which he bred pigs and race horses. He was an amateur golfer of some repute. He held several administrative positions, including as president of the English Golf Union. He owned several racehorses that took part in National Hunt racing. He died at Burford in February 2002.
# Mythimna languida

Mythimna languida is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in almost all parts of tropical and subtropical Africa, Asia and the Mediterranean basin.
Adults are on wing year-round. There are multiple generations per year.
Recorded food plants include Arundo phragmites in Italy and Lavatera species in Egypt.
# Mythimna macrosaris

Mythimna macrosaris is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1899. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai, Oahu, Molokai and Hawaii.
The larvae mainly feed on Baumea meyenii, but have also been recorded feeding on Paspalum conjugatum, bunchgrass and sugarcane.
# Mályi

Mályi is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.
# Málkov (Beroun District)

Málkov is a municipality and village in Beroun District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
# William Jolly (disambiguation)

William Jolly was an Australian politician.
William Jolly or Jolley may also refer to:
* William Jolly (Leicester MP) represented Leicester (UK Parliament constituency)
* Willie Jolley