OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Microweisea misella

Microweisea misella is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America. Darkly colored and very small at about 1 to 1.5mm in length, it occurs throughout southern Canada and much of the United States. It preys on Diaspididae scale insects on blueberry and other shrubs and trees.
# Flinder's trench

Flinder's trench is a region within Norfolk Bay, to the south of King George Island (Tasmania), Australia, which used to demarcate the northernmost extent of a region which was rich with mussels and other oceanic invertebrates. This region extended to Smooth Island (Tasmania) and as far south as Taranna. The region was subjected to unregulated fishing practices and dredging, leading to substantially reduced shellfish populations.
42°57′53″S 147°49′54″E﻿ / ﻿42.96472°S 147.83166°E﻿ / -42.96472; 147.83166
# Neco (name)

Neco may refer to:
* Neco (1895–1977), Brazilian footballer Manoel Nunes
* Neco (footballer, born 1933), Brazilian footballer Manoel Tavares
* Neco (footballer, born 1964), Brazilian football winger and manager Manoel Carlos de Lima Filho
* Neco Brett (born 1992), Jamaican footballer
* Neco Celik (born 1972), Turkish-German filmmaker
* Neco Martínez (born 1982), Colombian football goalkeeper
* Neço Muko (1899–1934), Albanian singer and composer
* Neco Williams (born 2001), Welsh footballer
* Danilo Neco (born 1986), Brazilian footballer
* Necati Arabaci (born 1972), nicknamed "Neco", Turkish-German businessman, outlaw biker, gangster and high-ranking member of the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club
* Neco, a pharaoh mentioned several times in the Bible - probably Necho II (610–595 BC)
# Franklintown

Franklintown may refer to some places in the United States:
* Franklintown, Florida
* Franklintown, Pennsylvania, a borough
* Franklintown, Philadelphia, a neighborhood
* Franklintown, West Virginia
# Gorno–Altai Regional Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union

The Gorno–Altai Regional Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, commonly referred to as the Gorno–Altai CPSU obkom, was the position of highest authority in the Oyrot AO (1922–1948), Gorno-Altai AO (1948–1990), Gorno-Altai ASSR (1990–1991) and the Gorno-Altai SSR (1990–1991) in the Russian SFSR of the Soviet Union. The position was created on June 1, 1922, and abolished on August 23, 1991. The First Secretary was a de facto appointed position usually by the Politburo or the General Secretary himself.

## List of First Secretaries of the Gorno–Altai Communist Party

| Name | Term of Office | Term of Office | Life years |
| Name | Start | End | Life years |
| First Secretaries of the Oblast Committee of the Communist Party ||||
| Leonid Paparde | June 1, 1922 | August 1922 | 1893–1938 |
| Pyotr Gordienko | August 1922 | September 1924 | 1891–1938 |
| Leonid Paparde | September 1924 | September 1928 | 1893–1938 |
| Anisim Nelyubin | September 1928 | March 17, 1930 | 1897–? |
| F.V. Istomin | March 17, 1930 | June 1930 | 1899–? |
| Pyotr Gordienko | June 1930 | November 1932 | 1891–1938 |
| Pavel Khabarov | December 1932 | June 22, 1936 | 1904–1937 |
| Mark Novakovsky | June 22, 1936 | March 28, 1937 | 1894–1978 |
| Samuil Yufit | March 28, 1937 | February 12, 1938 | 1902–? |
| Fyodor Antonov | February 12, 1938 | November 19, 1943 | 1899–? |
| Ivan Pechenov | November 19, 1943 | November 29, 1946 | 1899–? |
| Aleksandr Sapego | November 29, 1946 | February 29, 1948 | |
| Chet Kydrashev | February 29, 1948 | October 2, 1949 | 1914–1997 |
| Ivan Kolomin | October 2, 1949 | March 9, 1950 | 1912–1950 |
| Nikolay Soroka | March 1950 | March 1955 | 1909– |
| Nikolay Kiselyov | March 1955 | January 1960 | 1922–1976 |
| Roman Dorohov | January 1960 | May 5, 1964 | 1915–1964 |
| Nikolay Lazebny | May 1964 | October 1978 | 1919–1991 |
| Yury Znamensky | October 1978 | May 21, 1988 | 1929–2006 |
| Dmitry Nartov | May 21, 1988 | October 6, 1988 | 1939–1988 |
| Vladimir Gusev | November 5, 1988 | March 9, 1990 | 1938– |
| Valery Chaptynov | April 28, 1990 | August 23, 1991 | 1945–1997 |
# Mayor of Dartmouth

Mayor of Dartmouth may refer to:
* List of mayors of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
* Mayor of Dartmouth, Devon
# Whitsunday Island

Whitsunday Island is the largest island in the Whitsunday group of islands located off the coast of Central Queensland, Australia.

## History

Whitsunday Island was inhabited by the sea-faring Ngaro people for around 8,000 years prior to British colonisation. Captain Cook named the island while sailing through the area in June 1770.
The first of the logging camps on the island was set up by Eugene Fitzalan in 1861 to exploit the large hoop pine for construction of buildings at the new colonial outpost of Bowen on the mainland. Local Ngaro people laid siege to this camp, preventing work there for two weeks. A Native Police detachment was soon afterwards stationed on the island to protect the loggers.
By the mid-1860s leisure trips to Whitsunday Island from the port of Bowen were being organised by colonists.
In 1878, Captain McIvor of the vessel Louisa Maria was careening his boat on a beach on the western side of the island with some Ngaro people being employed to clean the hull. After these people had heard that some Aboriginal men at Bowen had been killed, they became agitated. They threw the captain into the sea, pelted him with various objects and then speared him in the face. The Ngaro then killed the only other crew-member on board and set fire to the ship, destroying it. Captain McIvor survived and he and the remaining crew were picked up by a nearby vessel and taken to the mainland.
Sub-Inspector George Nowlan of the Native Police, with his Aboriginal troopers and Captain McIvor, subsequently travelled to Whitsunday Island in order "to punish the blacks." Nowlan's party spent a week pursuing the Ngaro across the island, where they "had punishment dealt out to them" and concluded with the expedition "permanently dispersing" the Ngaro. The "policy of dispersal" was associated with the "indiscriminate slaughter of unoffending Aborigines." The Ngaro who survived, fled in canoes to the mainland near Mackay and were further pursued by Inspector Morisset and Sgt Graham and their troopers. A few months later, Captain McIvor was hacked to death by his Chinese cook.

## Geography

The island is accessible by boat from the mainland tourist ports of Airlie Beach and Shute Harbour. It contains many popular destinations for both day visitors and overnight sailors, including the magnificent pure-white sands of Whitehaven Beach and Hill Inlet, the secure anchorage of Cid Harbour, and the sheltered waterway of Gulnare Inlet. The island also has six campgrounds.
The island covers 27,508 ha (275.08 km$^2$) in area. Around the northern bays of the island are seagrass beds which support a diverse range of marine life. Unadorned rock-wallabies are found on the island.
The seas here are warm, clear, shallow, nutrient rich and fast moving due to large tidal flows making them well-suited to the growth of fringing coral reefs. Whitehaven Beach on the east coast of the island was rated internationally as the top Eco Friendly Beach in 2010.
The island should not be confused with Pinaki in the Tuamotu group which was named "Whitsunday Island" by Samuel Wallis in 1767.
# Pengbu

Pengbu may refer to:
* Pengbu Town, Jianggan District, Hangzhou, China
* Pengbu station, on the Hangzhou Metro, China
# Victory dance (sports)

A victory jig or victory dance is a celebration of a victory or success with a dance, shuffle or body movement. It is most commonly used in sports. The term can be used approvingly or abusively. A victory jig can be engaged in as a genuine celebration or as a means to humiliate or taunt an opponent.

## Examples

* Touchdown celebration, an example of a victory dance in American and Canadian football
* Gatorade shower, another type of victory dance in American football
* Goal celebration, an example of a victory dance in association football (soccer)

## Notable occurrences

* The 25 February 1964 fight between Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston when Clay did a "Victory jig" to taunt his opponent in the ring. See main article Ali versus Liston.
* Unionist politician David Trimble's victory jig with Ian Paisley in Northern Ireland after the 12 July 1995 Drumcree March (Drumcree I).
# Mont Raimeux

Mont Raimeux is a mountain of the Jura range, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Jura and Bern. Reaching a height of 1,302 metres above sea level, it is the highest summit in the canton of Jura.
The summit of Mont Raimeux can be reached easily by several trails and a road culminating at 1,288 metres.
# Othonna intermedia

Othonna intermedia is a species of plant from South Africa.

## Description

This tuberous geophyte has no stem or a short stem. It grows to be up to 150 cm (59 in) tall with a woolly crown. The leaves are concerntrated at the base of the plant. Up to three leafy bracts are found around the flower stems. The flowers are yellow.

## Distribution and habitat

This plant is known from the Northern Cape and Western Cape of South Africa. It has an area of occurrence of 6,914 km$^2$ (2,670 sq mi), in which it is found at 15-20 locations. It is common on quartz patches in the Knersvlakte.

## Conservation

This species is considered to be near threatened by the South African National Biodiversity Institute. It is declining due to urbanisation, agriculture and mining it its habitat.
# Neckar Viaduct, Weitingen

The Neckar Viaduct at Weitingen is a bridge that crosses the valley of the River Neckar, near the town Horb am Neckar. The bridge is an important part of motorway A81's section Stuttgart - Singen.

## Characteristics
### Measurements

The bridge has an overall length of 900 meters, spans of 234-134-134-134-264 meters and a height of 125 meters above ground. The width of the bridge deck amounts to 31.5 meters.

### Construction

The structure is a steel box girder, which is 10 meters wide and 6.10 meters tall. A characteristic are the approach spans, which are cable trussed beams, to avoid pylons in the valley slopes. The south span is 264 meters long.

### History

The bridge was handed over to the public in 1978. Directly east of the bridge is a 110 kV power line, hung on high anchor masts 70 meters high, crosses the Neckar Valley from Eutingen to St. Georgen.
48°26′56″N 8°45′57″E﻿ / ﻿48.44889°N 8.76583°E﻿ / 48.44889; 8.76583
# William A. Hanley

William Andrew Hanley (1886 – December 13, 1966) was an American mechanical engineer, business executive in Indianapolis, and 60th president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1940-1941.
Hanley was born in Greencastle, Indiana in 1886 to Michael T. Hanley and Catherine (Connell) Hanley. After attending Saint Joseph's College, he obtained his BSc from Purdue University in 1911. He had started as apprentice at the Republic Steel Corporation and then at Broderick Boiler Company, before going to the Purdue University. After graduation he joined the Eli Lilly and Company, a manufacturing company of medicinal products. He worked his way up from supervisor, and head of the engineering division to director.
In 1940-41 he served as president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In 1937 the Purdue University awarded him the honorary doctorate in engineering.

## Selected publications

* Hanley, William A. "Air-Conditioning in the Drug-Manufacturing Industry." Industrial & Engineering Chemistry 25.1 (1933): 9-12.

### Patents, a selection

* Hanley, William A., and Bruce T. Childs. "Capsule filling machine." U.S. Patent No. 1,993,716. 5 Mar. 1935.
# Mavinkurve, Bhatkal

Mavinkurve is a village in the coastal Karnataka in India, located in the Bhatkal taluk of Uttara Kannada district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As per 2011 India census, Mavinkurve has a population of 1364 in which 679 are males and 685 are females. Schedule Caste (SC) constitutes 24.27% of total population in Mavinkurve village. There are currently no Schedule Tribe (ST) population.

## Communities, Languages, and Culture

Mavinkurve consists mainly of Hindus of many communities, including such as Kharvi, Mogera, Mogaveera, Namadhari Naiks or Poojari(Billavas), and Kunabis, as well as a few Christians and Muslims.
Languages spoken in Mavinkurve include Kannada Konkani, Urdu, and Nawayathi. Residents celebrate the holidays of Ganesh Chathurthi, Deepavali, Navarathri, Sharadothsava, Holi, Ramzan, Bakrid, and Christmas.
# Golden Star Festival

The Golden Star Festival or the Bathing Festival is a festival held in Tibet falling between the 7th and 8th month of the Tibetan Calendar (August–September).
The Golden Star festival is held to wash away sins, particularly passion, greed and jealousy and to abandon ego. Ritual bathing in rivers takes place and picnics are held.

## Sources

* ↑ Wei, Liming (2010). Chinese Festivals: Traditions, Customs and Rituals (Second ed.). Beijing. pp. 104–106. ISBN 9787508516936.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Passport Books:Tibet (1986), Shangri-La Press
* This Tibet-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article related to a festival in Asia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Graeme Sutherland

Dr Graeme Sutherland (born 25 December 1964) is a free-lance writer and academic, mainly specialising in broadcast comedy and short stories.

## Comedy Writing

Sutherland contributed to the BBC Radio 4 satirical sketch show Week Ending and three series of the BBC Scotland TV comedy sketch show The Karen Dunbar Show.
Sutherland's script Hit (co-written with Philip Cartwright) reached the finals of the BBC's Talent 2000 Situation Comedy competition.

## Academic Writing

Sutherland contributed the "Mr Angry" chapter of Working with Anger: A Constructivist Approach (Wiley, 2006 - Peter Cummins, Editor), an academic psychology reader.
In 2018, Sutherland graduated as Doctor of Education from the University of Warwick, his thesis is entitled: Grade decisions: how observers make judgements in the observation of teaching and learning. The paper found that the concept of Wisdom of Practice was at the heart of Teacher Observation and that observers appeared to reach judgements holistically based on largely intuitive and automatic access to a wealth of theory, experience and practical knowledge.

## DVD

The Best of the Karen Dunbar Show - Series 1 (John Williams Productions DVD. Released: 17/02/03)
# Hydrelia rhodoptera

Hydrelia rhodoptera is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by George Hampson in 1895. It is found in China and Sikkim, India.
# Villethierry

Villethierry (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# First water

In the gemstone trade, first water means "highest quality". The clarity of diamonds is assessed by their translucence; the more like water, the higher the quality. The 1753 edition of Chambers's Encyclopaedia states "The first water in Diamonds means the greatest purity and perfection of their complexion, which ought to be that of the clearest drop of water. When Diamonds fall short of this perfection, they are said to be of the second or third water, &c. till the stone may be properly called a coloured one." The phrase first water is also used more generally to refer to the highest quality or most extreme example of a person or thing, not just gemstones.
The comparison of diamonds with water dates back to at least the early 17th century, and Shakespeare alludes to it in Pericles, 1607.
   ... heavenly jewels which Pericles hath lost— ... The diamonds of a most praisèd water doth appear to make the world twice rich.
# Todd R. Klaenhammer

Todd Robert Klaenhammer (October 30, 1951 – March 6, 2021) was an American food scientist and microbiologist who spent his 40-year career at North Carolina State University researching lactic acid bacteria. He was elected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 2001, the first food scientist to achieve that honor.

## Early life and education

Todd Robert Klaenhammer was born on October 30, 1951 in Maplewood, Minnesota, which is on the outskirts of Saint Paul. His parents were Robert and Eleanor Klaenhammer. Robert was a fire marshal who died in a work-related traffic accident when Todd was fifteen years old; Todd used the resulting Social Security Survivor money to pay for his undergraduate degree in microbiology at the University of Minnesota. During his summer breaks he worked as a gas station clerk and as mail carrier for the United States Postal Service. He graduated with his bachelor's degree in 1973, staying on at UMN for a master's degree (1975) and PhD (1978) in food science under the advisorship of Larry McKay.

## Career

Todd R. Klaenhammer accepted a position as assistant professor at North Carolina State University in 1978, working with Marvin L. Speck. He was later promoted to a named professorship, the William Neal Reynolds Distinguished Professor of Food Science, Microbiology, and Genetics. He retired in 2017.
Some of his major research foci include lactic acid bacteria and their associated bacteriophages. His research resulted in the DNA sequencing of commercially beneficial lactic acid bacteria, including the full genomes of Lactobacillus acidophilus and Lactobacillus gasseri. He also developed tools for genetically modifying these strains of bacteria. He was the founding editor of the Annual Review of Food Science and Technology in 2010 and remained co-editor with Michael P. Doyle through 2015.

## Awards and honors

In 2001 he was elected into the National Academy of Sciences in the "Plant, Soil, and Microbial Sciences" section, the first food scientist to achieve that honor. In 2015, he had an endowed professorship created in his honor, the Todd R. Klaenhammer Distinguished Professorship in Probiotics Research. He is also an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Academy of Microbiology, Institute of Food Technologists, and American Dairy Science Association. He is a recipient of a Borden award from the American Dairy Science Association and a Nicolas Appert Award from the Institute of Food Technologists; both are the highest awards given by the respective organizations.

## Personal life and death

He began dating Amy Jenewein in the late 1960s, and they later married. They had one daughter, Ellen. He died on March 6, 2021, at the age of 69.
# Neckar (disambiguation)

Neckar is river in Germany.
Neckar may also refer to:
* Neckar (car), produced in Heilbronn, Germany
* Neckář, Czech surname
# Metacrinus

Metacrinus is a genus of stalked crinoids in the family Isselicrinidae. Members of this genus live on hard surfaces in deeper parts of the ocean. The genus has extant species and is also represented in the fossil record. Members of the genus grow to a maximum height of 60 centimetres (24 in) and are found in the eastern Pacific Ocean from Japan to Australia.

## Species

The World Register of Marine Species lists the following species in the genus:
* Metacrinus costatus Carpenter, 1884
* Metacrinus interruptus Carpenter, 1884
* Metacrinus levii Améziane-Cominardi, 1990
* Metacrinus musorstomae Roux, 1981
* Metacrinus nodosus Carpenter, 1884
* Metacrinus rotundus Carpenter, 1885
* Metacrinus serratus Döderlein, 1907
* Metacrinus wyvillii Carpenter, 1884
* Metacrinus zonatus AH Clark, 1908
# Munjenahalli

Munjenahalli (Manjenahalli) is a small village in Arsikere taluk, Hassan district, in the Indian state of Karnataka. The village has population of 487 of which 238 are males and 249 are females as per Population Census 2011.
It is located 24 kilometers from Arsikere (taluk headquarters) and 32 kilometers from its district headquarters Hassan. Agriculture is the major occupation of the village, grows majorly Coconut, also variety of crops like Finger millet, Jawar, Tomato, Potato etc.

## Governing body

Manjenahalli is under the Grama Panchayat Chagachagere which is 2 kilometers from the village.

## Culture

Lakshmidevi and Chamundeshwari temple is the largest temple, also a village goddess and has huge number of devotees outside the village, apparently a crowded fair dedicated to Chamundeshwari takes place in the time of March Holi. Hanuman-anjuneya, Shiva- sree someshwara , sree Lakshmi devi, Mutturayaswamy and Plegalamma are also worshiped by people in the village notably. People of Manjenahalli believed that Devi Chamundeshwari is powerful goddess, on every pournami Amavasya evening a special worship takes place, where devotees from different places gather and get resolved their problems.

## Transportation

Nearest Bus station is Gandasi hand post from where direct buses are available to Hassan, Arasikere, Channarayapattana and Tiptur. Nearest railway station is Arasikere where trains are available to Bangalore, Mysore, Mumbai, Hyderabad & more key destinations.
# Phenyo Mongala

Phenyo Mongala (born June 10, 1985, in Kanye) is a Botswana footballer who currently plays for CS Don Bosco in the DR Congolese Linafoot.

## International career

He is a member for the Botswana national football team.

## Personal life

Mongala is also known as Mzambiya.
# Newsome Academy

Newsome Academy (formerly Newsome High School and Newsome High School & Sports College) is a co-educational secondary school located in Newsome (near Huddersfield), West Yorkshire, England.
The catchment area of the school includes Newsome, Lowerhouses, Lockwood, Berry Brow and Almondbury.
Previously a community school administered by Kirklees Council, in March 2021 Newsome High School converted to academy status and was renamed Newsome Academy. The school is now sponsored by the Impact Education Academy Trust.
Newsome Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and NCFEs as programmes of study for pupils.
# William Jackson (Archdeacon of Carlisle)

William Jackson (17 December 1792 – 13 September 1878) was an English Anglican priest and academic.
Born in Grasmere, to Rector Thomas Jackson, Jackson was educated at The Queen's College, Oxford, matriculating in 1808 and graduating B.A. in 1812; and was then Fellow and Tutor there until 1828. He was Rector of Lowther from 1828 to 1841; and then of Cliburn from 1841 to 1858. He was also Archdeacon of Carlisle from 1855 until 1858; and Provost of The Queen's College from 1862 until his death in 1878 in Carlisle.
# Ornice

Ornice is a village in the Gospić municipality in the Lika region of central Croatia, Lika-Senj County. It is located near Gospić, connected by the D25 highway. The 2011 census registered 6 residents.

## Demographics

* v
    NOTE: The 1857-1880 population data is included in the population data for Divoselo.