OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coprinopsis martinii

Coprinopsis martinii is a species of mushroom producing fungus in the family Psathyrellaceae.

## Taxonomy

It was first described in 1960 by the English mycologist Peter Darbishire Orton and classified as Coprinus martinii.
In 2001 phylogentic analysis restructured the Coprinus genus and it was reclassified as Coprinopsis martinii by the mycologists Scott Alan Redhead, Rytas J. Vilgalys & Jean-Marc Moncalvo.

## Description

Coprinus martinii is a small inkcap mushroom which grows in wetland environments.
Cap: 0.5-2.2cm. Starts ovoid and expands to convex and then campanulate (bell shaped). Sometimes presenting as umbonate. Grey and covered in powdery fragments of the veil. Gills: Start white before turning black and deliquescing (dissolving into an ink-like black substance). Crowded. Stem: 3.2-6cm long and 1.5-2mm in diameter. Pale grey and tapering towards a slightly swollen base. Spore print: Black. Spores: Ellipsoid and smooth with a germ pore. 12.-16 x 6.5-8.5 μm. Taste: Indistinct. Smell: Indistinct.

## Habitat and distribution

Grows trooping in small groups on rotting sedges and rushes belonging to the genera Carex, Scirpus and Juncus. Found in marshes and wetland environments spring through autumn. Widespread but seldom recorded.
# KÚR

The cuneiform KÚR sign is used extensively in the Amarna letters. It also has a minor usage in the Epic of Gilgamesh. Its usage in the Amarna letters is due to the letters' topics of "hostilities", "war", or "warfare" in the discord amongst the city-states and the regional discord in the Canaan region. A large subset of the Amarna letters are written by vassal kings in governorship of cities, towns or regions in Canaan.
The sign is a simple two-stroke sign, a horizontal (or slight upward-stroke) with a stroke slashing downwards across its center. The end result cuneiform sign is easily compared to a "squashed-X" alphabetic.
KÚR is used and is defined as a capital-letter Sumerogram (majuscule), and specifically in the Akkadian language has the meaning of "warfare", "hostility", Akkadian nukurtu. Any syllabic cuneiform sign with 'n' or 't' can supply the beginning or end of "nukurtu".

## Usage, and Amarna letters list

In the Epic of Gilgamesh, the KÚR sign is only used twice and only once for nukurtu, Tablet VI, line 40: "...a battering ram (Akkadian "iašubû") that attracts the enemy-('nukurtu', "hostility", nu-KÚR-ti) land,...."

### List usage in Amarna letters

A partial of letters and the spelling of "nukurtu":
* nu-KÚR-te, Amarna letter EA 252, 252:9, (i-na nukurtu,, "in warfare"), photo here
* nu-KÚR-tu, EA 271, 271:11, obverse
* nu-KÚR-tu, EA 273, obverse
* nu-KÚR-ut, EA 286, 286:41, reverse
# KØS Museum of art in public spaces

KØS Museum of art in public spaces is situated in Nørregade in Køge, Denmark. It is the only museum in Denmark focusing of art in the public realm. It boasts a collection of models and sketches for public artworks and plays host to special exhibitions about the subject. Its permanent exhibition includes the original plaster model for the Little Mermaid in Copenhagen and the cartoons for the Queen’s tapestries in the Danish parliament by Bjørn Nørgaard.
The museum opened in 1977 under the name Køge Skitsesamling (Køge Sketch Collection). Its building was adapted in 2001 by local architectural firm Køge Arkitekterne. In 2009, the museum adopted its current name.
# Kurjače

Kurjače is a village in the municipality of Veliko Gradište, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 964 people.
# Kustošija

Kustošija is a neighborhood of a city district Črnomerec in Zagreb, Croatia. It has a brook named Kustošak running through it, and also a park-forest Grmoščica, and a border of the nature park Medvednica runs along the northern inhabited part. Kustošija has one nursery and two elementary schools.

## History

Kustošija is one of the oldest neighborhoods in the vicinity of Zagreb, with notable records from the early Modern Age. Kustošija was not a part of Zagreb until 1945., and became so as part of the annexation of the district of Vrapče. In the year 1932., the press covered the annexation thoroughly. Some people were against the annexation, as they believed the city would only be burdened by it, due to the much needed investments for road-planning, sewer, train, and water coverage etc. On the other hand, Kustošija has promoted the annexation, motivated by the gains for the city's industry, which was mainly located in the outskirts of the city.

### Church

On 29 June 1939, during the feast of St. Peter and Paul, in the presence of Archbishop Stepinac, a parish is officially established, bearing the name of St. Nikola Tavelić. The church was sanctified 14 November 1943 by Archbishop Stepinac.

### Name

Kustošija was a part of Kaptol, and was named after the "canon curator" who took care of the area.

### Population

Kustošija itself had 4,277 citizens when the railroad was made. According to the Population Census of 2011, Kustošija had a population of 14,040, and spanned across 613.36 hectares (1,515.6 acres).

### Football Team

It is also the namesake of 'NK Kustošija', which is a Croatian football club based in Zagreb.
# Copyright rightsholder

Copyright rightsholder may refer to:
* Copyright collective
* Trade association § Copyright trade groups
# Vinko Vrbanić

Vinko Vrbanić (born 12 May 1951, died 7 January 2024) is a Croatian writer who lived in Vinkovci, Croatia. He is best known for his published short stories, novellas Furmani (Carters) and Sokolov let (Flight of the Falcon), and coming-of-age novel Glasovi u šumi (Voices in the Forest). He graduated from the School of Agriculture in Požega, worked in construction, and fought in the Croatian War of Independence.

## Genre

Novellas Furmani [Carters] and Sokolov let [Flight of the Falcon] are collections of diverse tales connected by loose narratives about the tragic lives of common folk. Whereas, the coming-of-age novel Glasovi u šumi [Voices in the Forest] traces the life of a mischievous boy growing up in a Croatian village during times of socio-political upheaval. “At last, we received a storyteller who stepped away from traditional themes and turned towards the urban setting, telling stories that avoid romantic or melodramatic content,” says Zlatko Virc in Vinkovacki list [Vinkovci Newspaper].

## Themes

The short stories in Sokolov let [Flight of the Falcon] trace the struggles and destinies of the ordinary people caught between the great military powers during the decline of the Ottoman Empire. In Furmani [Carters], the author examined fate in short stories about people from the bottom of the social ladder who turn to alcohol as a way to cope with their broken lives. His coming-of-age novel Glasovi u šumi [Voices in the Forest] captures the persistent struggle for a better life and brutality of those in power.

## Style

Vrbanić wrote short, inter-connected narratives with a discernible beginning, climax, and resolution encapsulated within self-contained chapters that demonstrate the author's skill as storyteller from an oral tradition.
# Vinko Zubranić

Vinko Zubranić or Vinko Čubranić (28 January 1802 – 15 November 1870) was a Croatian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of Kotor from 1854 until 1856 and the bishop of Dubrovnik from 1856 until his death in 1870.

## Biography

Zubranić was born in Baška on the isle of Krk, at the time part of the Napoleon's Kingdom of Italy. He studied theology in Padua where he earned his PhD. From 1824 he served as a lecturer at the Biblical Theological Study in Zadar, until 1836 when he was appointed a canon. From 1843 until 1852, Zubarić served as capitular preposit of the cathedral in Kotor, and after that as capitular vicar of the Diocese of Kotor from 1852 until 1854.
On 14 December 1853, Zubarić was nominated for the position of bishop of Kotor and was confirmed by Rome on 7 April 1854. He was consecrated in Kotor by Bishop Toma Jederlinić of Dubrovnik on 15 October. Zubarić served as an ordinary of Kotor only for a brief time, until being nominated the bishop of bishop of Dubrovnik on 29 January 1856, and confirmed on 19 June. He was installed on 19 October 1856. The next year he was appointed apostolic administrator of the neighbouring Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan in the Ottoman Empire. As the apostolic administrator, Zubarić tried to resolve a number of issues in the Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan, incurred by the Ottoman administration and lack of priests. For this reason, he tried to introduce Franciscans in the Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan after the Jesuits left the Diocese. He also opposed the proposal of the apostolic visitor, the Jesuit V. Basileo, that the Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan should have its own ordinary.
In 1869, Zubarić participated at the First Vatican Council.
# List of villages in Jayal tehsil

This is a list of villages located in Jayal Tehsil, Rajasthan State, India.
* Aheerpura
* Ajabpura
* Akora
* Ambali
* Khidarpura
* Arsinga
* Bagrasar
* Balaji Nagar
* Barnel
* Barsuna
* Batwari
* Berasar
* Bhawla
* Bhiniyad
* Bhiniyad Chak-1(A)
* Bodind Kalan
* Bodind Khurd
* Borwa
* Boseri
* Bugarda
* Burdi
* Chawad
* Chawali
* Chhajoli
* Chhapra
* Chhawata Kalan
* Chhawata Khurd
* Danta
* Deediya Kalan
* Deediya Khurd
* Deh
* Dehroli
* Dhanani
* Dharna
* Dhatiyad
* Dheejpura
* Dhehari
* Dodoo
* Dotina
* Dugastau, Rajasthan
* Dugoli
* Ewad
* Firozpura
* Gadriya
* Geloli
* Gorau
* Goth
* Gugriyali
* Gujariyawas
* Gumanpura
* Gurharohili
* Hirasani
* Igyar
* Jakhan
* Jalniyasar
* Janewa (East)
* Janewa (West)
* Janwas
* Jayal
* Jhalalar
* Jhareli
* Jocheena
* Jyani
* Kachras
* Kalvi
* Kameriya
* Kangsiya
* Kasari
* Kashipura
* Kasnau
* Kathoti
* Khabariyana
* Khanpura Manjra
* Khangar
* Khara Manjra
* Khari Jodha
* Khatoo Kalan
* Kheraheerawas
* Kherat
* Khinyala
* Khinyawas
* Kishanpura
* Kunwar Khera
* Kubota
* Manglod
* Matasukh
* Meetha Manjra
* Merwas
* Moti Nagar
* Mundi
* Mundiyau
* Neem Nagar
* Nimbora
* Nokha Jodha
* Nooriyas
* Nosariya
* Pannapura
* Peendiya
* Phardod
* Piriyara
* Rajod
* Rampura-A
* Rampura-B
* Ramsar
* Ratanga
* Rohina
* Rol
* Rooniya
* Rotoo
* Sandeela
* Sedau
* Shivnagar
* Silariya
* Somana
* Soneli
* Surpaliya
* Suwadiya
* Talniyau
* Tangla
* Tangli
* Tanwara
* Tarnau
* Tatarwa
* Tatarwi
* Tejasar
* Ubasi
* Unchaira
# Kuzma, Kuzma

Kuzma (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Kuzma in the Prekmurje region in northeastern Slovenia, on the borders with Austria and Hungary.

## Name

Kuzma was attested in written sources in 1387 as Zalocha and Zaloucha, and as Kuzma in 1763–87. The name Kuzma is derived from the Slovene saint's name Kozma 'Cosmas'. Locally, the settlement is known as Kuzdobljan (in older sources as Kuzdoblan, and in Prekmurje Slovene as Küzdobljan), which is derived through contraction of Koz(ma in) Damijan 'Cosmas and Damian', referring to the local church.

## Church

The local church in the village is dedicated to Saints Cosmas and Damian and belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Murska Sobota. Since 1964, it has been a parish church. It dates to the first half of the 19th century and was dedicated in 1863. The nave was built upon the plans by the architect Majda Nerima from 28 April 1963 until 1 December that year. That is when the church was used for the worship service for the first time. The interior of the church was decorated in 1964 by the painter Lojze Perko, who used the sgraffito technique.
# John Mulholland (Irish republican)

John Mulholland was president of the Irish Republican Brotherhood from 1910 to 1912. He was also the leader of the IRB in Scotland.
# Real Gone

Real Gone may refer to:
* Real Gone (album), a 2004 album by Tom Waits
* "Real Gone" (song), a 2006 song recorded by Sheryl Crow for the soundtrack to the film Cars
* "Real Real Gone", a 1990 song by Van Morrison
* Gone Records, a record label originally known as Real Gone
# Seton Identification Products

Seton Identification Products is a supplier of safety, labeling and signage products based in Buffalo, NY. Seton manufactures and distributes workplace safety equipment, facility marking applications, and traffic & parking signage, as well as warehouse and facility security products. It sells 57,000 products and has subsidiaries in 14 countries. It is a subsidiary of Brady Corporation of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

## History

Seton was founded in 1956 as the Seton Name Plate Corporation in New Haven by Fenmore R. Seton. While still in the Air Force, in free time, Seton and his wife Phyllis started a part-time mail order business from their home, specializing in personalized Christmas cards for individuals with the surname 'Smith'. To meet the demand for their product, the Setons purchased a small table-top hot-stamping machine. In 1952, they purchased an attachment for their stamping machine to make doorbell nameplates. They went on to produce display boards for local hardware stores. In 1954, the service manager of a large Carrier Air Conditioning contractor in New Haven noticed one of the Setons' display boards and requested that they produce some specialized nameplates for his company.
By 1962, the company was handling a six-figure government order. The nameplate business grew rapidly, and Seton added another line, mail-order sales of industrial products. These products included pipe markers, safety signs, property identification tags, emblems, and truck signs. Seton became a specialist in a field known today as "business-to-business direct marketing".
In 1967, after years of reliance on flyers as their main source of marketing and advertising, the company published its first catalog, mailed to over 110,000 prospects. By the 1970s, annual sales were around $5 million, with 20–25% margins. By 1974, the company's mailing list had grown to over one million, and the catalog boasted that Seton offered "America's most complete line of signs, decals, plaques, trophies, tags and labels."
W.H. Brady bought Seton in 1981 when Fenmore Seton retired, and in 1983 the company moved to a new 85,000 sq ft (7,900 m$^2$) plant in Branford. By 1988, Seton's catalog mailings rose to 8 million, and sales in 2002 were $160 million. Fenmore Seton died in 2003, aged 85. Phyllis Seton died on August 8, 2019, at the age of 98.
In 2013, Brady announced the closure of the Branford plant.
# Scopula oxystoma

Scopula oxystoma is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on the Marquesas Archipelago.
# Pomaria

Pomaria may refer to:

## Places and jurisdictions

* Pomaria, the Roman municipality and former bishopric in Mauretania on the site of modern Tlemcen, in Algeria, now a Latin Catholic titular see
* Pomaria, South Carolina, USA
* Pomaria (Summer–Huggins House), on the list of NRHPs in South Carolina
* Pomaria, a region of Henderson, Auckland, New Zealand

## Other

* Pomaria (plant), a legume genus in the Caesalpinioideae
# Steve Steen

Steve Steen (born 26 December 1954) is a British television, radio and theatre actor and comedian, known for improvisational comedy works.

## Early career

Whilst a pupil at Clapham College in London, Steen became friends with Jim Sweeney, and they joined Oval House theatre club in 1972, performing improvised comedy. They wrote and performed in a show that parodied much of the other shows being held in London that year. Then they formed their own theatre company and wrote and toured its productions around the United Kingdom through the 1970s.

## Television

In the 1980s Steen and Sweeney moved into television production, appearing together for the first time on TV in the ITV children's show CBTV in 1981, followed by one of Channel 4's first comedies, Little Armadillos. In 1985 Steen appeared in the Ben Elton comedy Happy Families.
Rory Bremner recruited them as resident support performers on his first sketch show for the BBC. In 1987 they starred as the Romantic poets Byron and Coleridge (Steen playing Byron) in an episode, entitled "Ink and Incapability", of the comedy series Blackadder the Third.
Along with Sweeney, Steen appeared in the Channel 4 television improvisational show Whose Line Is It Anyway? for six episodes. He was a guest on the BBC's comedy panel game Have I Got News for You in 1992.
In 2000, Steen played the voice of cartoon gerbil El Nombre.

## Radio

Steen had a major roles in Sweeney's award-winning play Danny's Wake, which was subsequently adapted into a sitcom for BBC Radio 4. Steen continued to play the character of Billy throughout the two series. He played the character of Liam in the radio of Any Bloke. He also starred as George Melly in BBC Radio 4's adaptation of the Melly's memoir Owning Up.

## Theatre

Steen has performed in improvisation theatre tours, and solo theatre shows playing Bill Bryson in three adaptations of his work by the writer and director Paul Hodson. He also performed in a one-man show about the American comedian John Belushi written by Hodson.
In 2005, Steen appeared at the National Theatre in London as Charles Dickens in Theatre of Blood, based on the 1970 cinema film of the same name.
Steen performs improvisation work with the Comedy Store Players, Paul Merton's Impro Chums, and Stephen Frost's Impro All Stars.

## Personal life

Steen lives in Hampshire, he married in 2016.
# Rostrot

Rostrot is the ninth studio album by German gothic/death metal/black metal band Eisregen. It was released on 9 December 2011 through record label Massacre Records. The 2011 release included two limited editions of the album: a digipack version limited to 5,000 copies and a vinyl record version limited to 500 copies.

## Track listing

* Erlösung – 2:25
* Schakal-Ode an die Streubombe – 3:56
* Madenreich – 3:48
* Ich sah den Teufel – 7:25
* Blutvater – 3:20
* Bewegliche Ziele – 5:36
* Kathi das Kuchenschwein – 5:47
* Wechselbalg – 4:32
* Fahles Ross – 5:40
* Rostrot – 6:45
* Ich, Zombie [Bonus track] – 4:51
* Madenreich (Live in Mogadischu/Somalia 2013) [Bonus track] – 3:49

## Personnel

* Vocals: Michael "Blutkehle" Roth
* Drums: Ronny "Yantit" Fimmel
* E-guitar: Michael "Bursche" Lenz
* Keyboard: Franzi "Dr. Franzenstein" Brink
# 2017–18 New Zealand Women's Twenty20 Competition

The 2017–18 New Zealand Women's Twenty20 Competition was the eleventh season of the women's Twenty20 cricket competition played in New Zealand. It ran from November 2017 to February 2018, with 6 provincial teams taking part. Wellington Blaze topped the group with 7 wins to win their 4th Twenty20 title.
The tournament ran alongside the 2017–18 Hallyburton Johnstone Shield.

## Competition format

Teams played in a double round-robin in a group of six, therefore playing 10 matches overall. Matches were played using a Twenty20 format. The team that topped the group were named the Champions.
The group worked on a points system with positions being based on the total points. Points were awarded as follows:
Win: 4 points Tie: 2 points Loss: 0 points. Abandoned/No Result: 2 points.

## Points table

| Team | Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR |
| Wellington Blaze (C) | 10 | 7 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 30 | 1.324 |
| Auckland Hearts | 10 | 6 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 26 | 0.855 |
| Canterbury Magicians | 10 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 24 | 0.525 |
| Central Hinds | 10 | 3 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 14 | –0.948 |
| Northern Spirit | 10 | 3 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 14 | –1.341 |
| Otago Sparks | 10 | 2 | 6 | 0 | 2 | 12 | –0.434 |
    Source: ESPN Cricinfo

## Statistics
### Most runs

| Player | Team | Matches | Innings | Runs | Average | HS | 100s | 50s |
| Bernadine Bezuidenhout | Northern Spirit | 9 | 9 | 280 | 35.00 | 65 | 0 | 2 |
| Natalie Dodd | Northern Spirit | 9 | 9 | 257 | 36.71 | 55* | 0 | 1 |
| Maddy Green | Auckland Hearts | 9 | 9 | 251 | 35.85 | 56* | 0 | 2 |
| Jess Watkin | Central Hinds | 9 | 9 | 248 | 27.55 | 66 | 0 | 2 |
| Amy Satterthwaite | Canterbury Magicians | 7 | 7 | 218 | 36.33 | 63* | 0 | 2 |
Source: ESPN Cricinfo

### Most wickets

| Player | Team | Overs | Wickets | Average | BBI | 5w |
| Lucy Doolan | Wellington Blaze | 30.2 | 16 | 10.00 | 4/10 | 0 |
| Anna Peterson | Auckland Hearts | 33.1 | 16 | 11.00 | 4/17 | 0 |
| Bella Armstrong | Auckland Hearts | 30.0 | 14 | 10.85 | 3/20 | 0 |
| Deanna Doughty | Wellington Blaze | 33.0 | 13 | 12.92 | 3/13 | 0 |
| Holly Huddleston | Auckland Hearts | 35.1 | 12 | 14.25 | 3/15 | 0 |
Source: ESPN Cricinfo
# Vingtaine de la Ville-à-l'Évêque

Vingtaine de la Ville-à-l'Évêque is one of the five vingtaines of Trinity in the Channel Island of Jersey.

## Places in the vingtaine

* Les Platons
# 400 George Street

400 George is a 5 Star Green Star office building in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Construction began in 2006 and was completed in November 2009.

## History

The building was designed by architects COX Architecture (Cox Rayner). The total cost of the building's construction was $270 million and it provides 43 000 m2 of floor area. The main contractor was Thiess. Foyer artwork was curated by Jacqueline Armitstead (Armitstead ART Consulting) with three integrated artworks undertaken by Donna Marcus, Gemma Smith and Kenji Uranishi, commissioned in accordance with Brisbane City Council's Art for Public Places policy. The project was awarded an AIA (Queensland Chapter) Commercial Architecture Brisbane Commendation 2010 • AIA (Queensland Chapter) Art and Architecture Brisbane Commendation 2010

## Location

Alongside Santos Place and 275 George Street, 400 George forms part of the North Quarter Precinct in Brisbane's CBD. A major feature of this project will be its direct link with the Kurilpa Bridge which extends over the Brisbane River to the Gallery of Modern Art and South Bank cultural precinct. The skyscraper is also located on one of the busiest streets in the CBD, George Street, which forms a majority of the Government Precinct.
The building is near central transport links such as the Roma Street railway station as well as Brisbane's Busway with access at King George Square and Queen Street Mall. The building is also close to major shopping precincts such as Queen Street Mall, Wintergarden and Elizabeth Street all of which feature shopping, restaurants, bars, and nightclubs.

## Features

The building contains 200 bike parking spaces, e-bike charging ports, 530 lockers and 26 showers. Entrance is via touchless entry doors.

## Tenants

Office tenants in the building include Australian Competition & Consumer Commission, Barristers Chambers, Conrad Gargett Riddel Ancher Mortlock Woolley, Cooper Grace Ward Lawyers, Department of Environment and Heritage Protection (Queensland), Department of Justice and Attorney General, Department of Human Services, InterGen, Microsoft, Newcrest, NTI Limited, Smarter Kids, Queensland Reconstruction Authority and Telstra.
In April 2013 a 50% interest in the building was sold to Motor Accident Commission for A$196 million.
# San Tomé

San Tomé may refer to:
* Rotonda di San Tomè, a church in northern Italy
* San Tomé, Venezuela, a town in Anzoátegui, Venezuela
* San Tomé de Angostura, one of the original names of the city Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela
* São Tomé and Príncipe, an island nation in the Gulf of Guinea
** São Tomé Island, one of two islands and provinces in nation of São Tomé and Príncipe
*** São Tomé, the capital city of the island and province of São Tomé
# Schwelge

Schwelge is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
# Ponta Preta (Northern Sal)

Ponta Preta (Portuguese meaning "black tip") is a headland in the northwest of the island of Sal in Cape Verde, known as one of the best kitesurfing and windsurfing locales on the island for experienced surfers due to the strong cross off-shore winds. It is approximately 9 km northwest of the island capital of Espargos. The nearest settlement is Terra Boa, 5 km to the southeast. The headland is approximately 28 meters above sea level.
# Saveli Chitanava

Saveli Chitanava is the current Chairman of the State Committee for Ecology and the Environment of Abkhazia. Chitanava was appointed on 21 October 2014 by newly elected President Raul Khajimba.
# Piper subaduncum

Piper subaduncum is a species of plant in the family Piperaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Rocky Comfort

Rocky Comfort may refer to:
* Rocky Comfort, Arkansas
* Rocky Comfort, Missouri
* Rocky Comfort Creek, a stream in Georgia