OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kapısuyu

Kapısuyu is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Samandağ, Hatay Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,959 (2022). It is near the Mediterranean coastline and in the western slopes of the Nur (Amanus) Mountains. Distance to Samandağ is about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi). The village was an important settlement in the ancient ages. Around 300 BC Seleucia founded the port city of Seleucia Pieria. But the settlement lost its importance after the great earthquake in 528. The village's most important building is its Mosque. The name of the village means "Water gate" or "gate of water".
# Karen N. Horn

Karen N. Horn (born 1944) is an American economist who served as the 6th president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland from 1982 to 1987. She was the first woman to lead any of the 12 regional Federal Reserve Banks.
# Acanthostyles

Acanthostyles is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae described as a genus in 1971.
The entire genus is endemic to South America.

## Species

* Acanthostyles buniifolius (Hook. ex Hook. & Arn.) R.M.King & H.Rob. - Rio Grande do Sul, Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay
* Acanthostyles saucechicoensis (Hieron.) R.M.King & H.Rob. - Argentina
# Acanthosybra

Acanthosybra is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing a single species, Acanthosybra lineolata. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
It is 6.5 mm long and 1.75 mm wide, and its type locality is Marosika, Madagascar.
# Derek W. Robinson

Derek William Robinson FAA (25 June 1935 – 31 August 2021) was a British-Australian theoretical mathematician and physicist. He was a researcher at the Australian National University.

## Early life

Derek W. Robinson was born in southern England. He attended grammar school followed by the University of Oxford where he earned a Bachelor of Arts with honours in mathematics in 1957 and a PhD in nuclear physics in 1960 with the dissertation, Multiple Coulomb Excitations in Deformed Nuclei. His PhD advisor was David M. Brink.

## Research

His academic focus became the mathematics behind quantum mechanics, which led him to research facilities all over the world. From 1960 to 1962, he was at the ETH Zurich, Switzerland. He then served as a research associate at the University of Illinois for two years, after which he was a research associate at the Max Planck Institute in Munich, Germany from 1964 to 1965. He also spent a year as a professor at Aix-Marseille University, followed by two years as a research associate at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland, followed by another stint as a professor at the Aix Marseille University between 1968 and 1977. He served as the president of the Department of Physics from 1973 to 1975 and the assistant director of the Centre de Physique at CNRS in Marseille from 1974 to 1978.

### Australia

In 1978, he moved his family to Sydney, Australia, where he became a Professor of Pure Mathematics at the University of New South Wales until 1982. From 1982 until his retirement in 2000, he was a Professor of Mathematics at the Centre for Mathematics and its Applications at the Australian National University. From 2000, he continued doing grant-funded research based at Australia National University until his death in 2021. He also served as Chairman of the Board for the Institute for Advanced Studies from 1988 to 1992. In 1980, he was inducted as a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.

## Papers and accomplishments

Robinson is best known for the discovery of Lieb-Robinson bounds, the theoretical upper limit for the speed of information propagation in a non-relativistic quantum system. He is also known for writing, with Ola Bratteli a two-volume work titled, Operator Algebras and Quantum Statistical Mechanics.
He received the Thomas Ranken Lyle Medal by the Australian Academy of Science in 1981. In 2001, he received the Centenary Medal.
He was also a world-class cyclist, having won Time Trials Championship in the International Masters Games Melbourne in 2002 in the Men 65-69 category.
# Kapur (disambiguation)

Kapur is an Indian surname of Punjabi origin.
Kapur may also refer to:
* Kapur (wood), a South-east Asian dipterocarp hardwood
* 9141 Kapur, an asteroid
* Kapur, West Kalimantan is an Indonesian town in West Kalimantan
# Acinetobacter kookii

Acinetobacter kookii is a gram-negative bacterium from the genus Acinetobacter which has been isolated from soil from Jeonju in Korea.
# Acinetobacter lwoffii

Acinetobacter lwoffii, formerly known as Mima polymorpha or Acinetobacter calcoaceticus var. lwoffii, is a non-fermentative Gram-negative bacillus bacterium that is a member of the genus Acinetobacter. It is considered as normal skin flora and can also inhabit the human oropharynx and perineum of up to 25% of the population. In addition to that, it can cause infections in human hosts, particularly catheter-associated infections in immunocompromised patients. It has also been associated with at least one case of gastroenteritis. Due to its ability to survive dry conditions, low pH, and a wide range of temperatures, A. lwoffii, along with A. johnsonii, has been found in frozen food, bacon, eggs, pasteurized milk, and fish. It is also resistant to many disinfectants, irradiation, and desiccation. There are also many environmental A. lwoffii strains originating for instance from a permafrost or former gold mine.
# Kari Suomi

Kari Suomi was a Finnish linguist who was an assistant professor from 1985 to 2012 in the Department of Phonetics at the University of Oulu. He has researched English, Swedish and Finnish phonology.
His textbook Introduction to Speech Acoustics has been used for university teaching in Finnish phonetics, speech therapy and vocology since 1990.
His other two textbooks with Toivanen and Ylitalo are Fundamentals of Phonetics and Finnish Sound Theory, 2006, and Finnish Sound Structure: Phonetics, phonology, phonotactics and prosody, 2008.

## Works
### Academic theses

* Suomi, Kari (1973). Tutkimus liittymän (Anschluss) havaitsemiseen vaikuttavista akustisista parametreistä. (A study of the acoustic parameters affecting the interface (Anschluss) detection), University of Turku, Finland. (Master's Thesis)
* Suomi, Kari (1980). Voicing in English and Finnish Stops: A Typological Comparison with an Interlanguage Study of the Two Languages in Contact. University of Turku, Finland. ISBN 951-641-798-1. (Doctoral Thesis)

### International publications

* Suomi, Kari; Mcqueen, James M.; Cutler, Anne (1997). "Vowel Harmony and Speech Segmentation in Finnish" (PDF). Journal of Memory and Language. 36: 422–444.
* Suomi, Kari; Toivanen, Juhani; Ylitalo, Riikka (2003). "Durational and tonal correlates of accent in Finnish". Journal of Phonetics. 31 (1): 113–138. doi:10.1016/S0095-4470(02)00074-8.

### Papers from Finnish phoneticians

* Suomi, Kari, ed. (1977). Papers from the 7th meeting of Finnish phoneticians Fonetiikan päivät. 90 pages, University of Turku, Finland. OCLC 248529475.
* Suomi, Kari, ed. (1991). Papers from the 16th meeting of Finnish phoneticians. 187 pages, University of Oulu, Finland. ISBN 978-951-42-3138-4. OCLC 52598659.
* Seppänen, Tapio; Suomi, Kari; Toivanen, Juhani, eds. (2004). The Phonetics Symposium 2004. 99 pages, University of Oulu, Finland. ISBN 978-951-42-7681-1. OCLC 076861730.

### Textbooks

* Suomi, Kari (1988). Johdatusta fonologiaan. (Introduction to phonology), University of Oulu, Finland. ISBN 978-951-42-2557-4. OCLC 046136269.
* Suomi, Kari (1990). Johdatusta puheen akustiikkaan. (Introduction to Speech Acoustics), University of Oulu, Finland. ISBN 951-42-2922-3.
* Suomi, Kari (1996). Fonologian perusteita. (Fundamentals of phonology), University of Oulu, Finland. ISBN 978-951-42-4459-9. OCLC 236010605.
* Suomi, Kari; Toivanen, Juhani; Ylitalo, Riikka (2006). Fonetiikan ja suomen äänneopin perusteet. (Fundamentals of phonetics and Finnish sound theory), Helsinki: Gaudeamus, Finland. ISBN 978-952-49-5568-3.
* Suomi, Kari; Toivanen, Juhani; Ylitalo, Riikka (2008). Finnish sound structure – Phonetics, phonology, phonotactics and prosody (PDF). Studia Humaniora Ouluensia 9. Oulu University Press, Finland. ISBN 978-951-42-8984-2.
# Ackermanville, Pennsylvania

Ackermanville is a census-designated place located on PA Route 191 in Washington Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2022 American Community Survey, the village's population was 280. Ackermanville is part of the Lehigh Valley metropolitan area, which had a population of 861,899 and was the 68th-most populous metropolitan area in the U.S. as of the 2020 census. It was named for the Ackerman family.
In 1788, Henry Miller built a house, grist mill, and saw mill on a 560-acre that included the present-day village. Four years later, Miller sold the properties to John Ackerman, who had relocated to the region with his family from Bucks County. Ackerman had six sons, who built their own houses, and over time, other families settled here. In the early 1800s, the village was known as Ackermans Mill and from 1850 to circa 1870 as Ackermans. It is not known when the present name came into use.
The village and surrounding area are drained by Martins Creek, which flows southward into the Delaware River. It is split between two ZIP Codes: Bangor, 18013, and Pen Argyl, 18072. Ackermanville previously had a post office with its own ZIP code, 18010, but the code was retired in 2016.

## Education

The community is served by the Bangor Area School District. Students in grades nine through 12 attend Bangor Area High School in Bangor.
# Kasenna

Kasenna was a video on demand company based in California that was spun off of Silicon Graphics in 2000. It was acquired by Espial in 2008.

## Products

* MediaBase: Video On Demand and NPVR server
* vFusion: manage clusters of MediaBase video servers, and content distribution
* LivingRoom: IPTV middleware
* CWM: CDN server, acquire ADI content, and distribute it to video servers and middleware servers
# Kasenyi

Kasenyi may refer to one of the following:
* Kasenyi, Buliisa, a settlement in Buliisa District, Western Region, Uganda
* Kasenyi, Kasese, a settlement in Kasese District, Western Region, Uganda
* Kasenyi Airport, an airport in Kasese District, Uganda.
# Dermogenys brachynotopterus

Dermogenys brachynotopterus, the Gangetic halfbeak, is a species of viviparous halfbeak.

## Distribution

The Gangetic halfbeak is native to India and Bangladesh. Although IUCN] and FishBase state that it is only known from the holotype discovered in the Hooghly estuary in West Bengal, India,
IUCN postulates that Dermogenys brachynotopterus and Dermogenys burmanica could be the same species, with D. brachynotopterus having the taxonomic seniority.

## Habitat and biology

It is a pelagic species of fish, and inhabits the brackish waters of estuaries.
# Dermoloma cuneifolium

Dermoloma cuneifolium is a species of fungus in the family Tricholomataceae, and the type species of the genus Dermoloma. Originally named Agaricus cuneifolius by Elias Magnus Fries in 1818, it was transferred to Dermoloma by Marcel Bon in 1986.
# Acacia tetraptera

Acacia tetraptera is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae. It is native to an area in the southern Wheatbelt and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia.
The spindly spreading shrub typically grows to a height of 0.2 to 0.6 metres (0.7 to 2.0 ft). It blooms from August to September and produces yellow flowers.
# Acacia tingoorensis

Acacia tingoorensis, also known as Tingoora wattle, is a tree belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is native to eastern Australia.

## Description

The tree Typically grows to a height of 8 m (26 ft) and has hard grey-brown coloured bark that is slightly furrowed. It usually has dense angular branchlets that are velvety with dense fine hairs. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous narrowly elliptic phyllodes can be straight to sickle shaped with a length of 9 to 19 cm (3.5 to 7.5 in) and a width of 13 to 44 mm (0.51 to 1.73 in) with many parallel longitudinal nerves numerous where three nerves are more evident than the rest. It blooms between August and September producing golden flowers. The simple inflorescences occur as flower-spikes with a length of 5 to 9 cm (2.0 to 3.5 in) long.

## Distribution

It is endemic to a small area in the South Burnett Region around Kingaroy in South East Queensland where it is found along road sides often is dense stands and growing in deep red loam or sandy soils as a part of Eucalyptus woodland communities. It is found to the east of the natural range of Acacia longispicata.
# Acacia tetragonocarpa

Acacia tetragonocarpa is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia. It is native to the South West region of Western Australia.

## Description

The shrub can have a prostrate, straggling or erect and slender habit and has a rush like appearance. It typically grows to a height of 0.05 to 0.5 metres (0.16 to 1.64 ft) but can grow as high as 1.5 m (5 ft). The branches are slender and wiry as well as finely striated with yellow ribs. The phyllodes have a continuous, thin, horizontally flattened, narrowly triangular scale-like appearance and are only 1.5 to 3 millimetres (0.06 to 0.12 in) in length. Often there are bipinnate leaves found at the base of the stems. It blooms between March and June or October and November producing yellow flowers. The simple inflorescences contain between one and four flowers but usually have two, the petals are finely flabellate-striate. Following flowering reddish brown and glabrous seed pods form . The pods are shallowly curved with a length of 2 to 6 centimetres (0.8 to 2.4 in) and 4 to 5 mm (0.16 to 0.20 in) wide with winged margins that are 1 to 2 mm (0.04 to 0.08 in). The seeds within are oblong-conical with a length of 5 mm (0.20 in) and arranged longitudinally. conical.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist Carl Meissner in 1844 as part of the Johann Georg Christian Lehmann work Leguminosae. Plantae Preissianae. It was reclassified as Racosperma tetragonocarpum in 2003 by Leslie Pedley and placed back into the genus Acacia in 2006.
The type specimen was collected near Strawberry Hill Farm in Albany.
It is closely related to and very similar to the more northerly distributed Acacia cummingiana.

## Distribution

It has a discontinuous distribution and is found as far north as Perth and south through the Peel, South West and Great Southern regions as far south as Albany and east as Tambellup. It is found in swampy areas, along creeklines and on rocky hillsides where it grows in damp sandy or loamy soils and in gravelly lateritic soils. The shrub is often part of the understorey of Paperbark or Jarrah woodland communities but can be found in regenerating heath land communities.
# Acianthera pardipes

Acianthera pardipes is a species of orchid found in Brazil in the states Santa Catarina and Rio de Janeiro.
# Acianthera papillosa

Acianthera papillosa is a species of orchid.
* This Epidendreae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Acianthera per-dusenii

Acianthera per-dusenii is a species of orchid plant native to Panama.
# Karpatiosorbus bristoliensis

Karpatiosorbus bristoliensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is known commonly as the Bristol whitebeam. It is endemic to Great Britain, growing wild only in the Avon Gorge and in the Leigh Woods area of Bristol. There are around 300 individuals as of 2016, and the population is thought to be increasing.
# Derrynane House

Derrynane House (Irish: Teach Dhoire Fhionáin) was the home of Irish politician and statesman, Daniel O'Connell. It is protected as a national monument and part of a 320-acre (1.3 km$^2$) national historic park. The house is located on the Iveragh peninsula on the Ring of Kerry near the village of Derrynane in County Kerry, Ireland (3.5 km from Caherdaniel.
Derrynane House is the ancestral home of Daniel O'Connell, lawyer, politician and statesman. Situated on 120 hectares of parklands on the Kerry coast, the house displays relics of O'Connell's life and career. Guided tours of the house are available on request, along with a visual presentation. Access for visitors with disabilities is limited to the ground floor.

## History

While the O'Connell family had previous associations with the area, it was Daniel O'Connell's grandparents, Domhnall Mór Ó Conaill and Máire Ní Dhonnchadha Dhuibh, who built or extended the house in the 1700s. The oldest part of the house, built in 1702, was demolished in 1967 for safety reasons during the restoration work. Daniel O'Connell built the two-storey south wing facing the sea and the library wing to the east in 1825, the oldest surviving part of the house. The chapel was added in 1844 and was modelled on the ruined monastery chapel of Derrynane (Ahamore) Abbey on nearby Abbey Island. Restoration work was completed in 1967, when the house was officially opened to the public as a museum by the then president Éamon de Valera.
# Bullets and Daffodils

Bullets and Daffodils is a musical about the life of the war poet Wilfred Owen, created by musician and composer Dean Johnson and directed by Dean Sullivan. The musical is based on Owen's poems set to music by Johnson, with the addition of new songs written by Johnson to help narrate the story of Owen's life.

## Performances

Johnson attended the Birkenhead Institute as Owen had done previously and had become influenced by his poetry during his teenage years. The first performance of the musical was in 2010 at the Birkenhead Central Library, and subsequently moved to the Lyceum Theatre in Port Sunlight, Wirral, narrated by Sullivan.
The musical moved to the Forum Theatre in Chester in March 2012, including contributions from John Gorman and David Gilmour.
On 9 June 2012, a preview of the West End's performance took place at Fort Perch Rock in New Brighton, featuring Chloe Torpey as Susan Owen, Phil Gwilliam and Charlotte Roberts. Danny Morris made a special guest appearance playing the part of Wilfred Owen.
The London première of the musical occurred on 29 July 2012 in the Jermyn Street Theatre, London, directed by Illy Hill and featuring Christopher Timothy and Wet Wet Wet's Graeme Clark.
A UK tour based around places that Wilfred Owen visited or stayed in during his lifetime was organised for Autumn 2012 with dates in Blackpool, Stratford upon Avon, Dunsden, Oswestry, Heswall, Nelson and Ripon. In October, the musical was performed at Dunsden Green, Oxfordshire, where Owen lived from September 1911 to February 1913.

## Reception

Time Out described the musical as "Bizarre and intriguing, in equal parts."
# Dermott Monteith

James Dermott Monteith (2 June 1943 – 6 December 2009) was an Irish international cricketer. Monteith was a right-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. Monteith was educated at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution and Queen's University Belfast.

## Career

Monteith played the majority of his club cricket for Lisburn Cricket Club and also had spells at Queen's University and Middlesex County Cricket Club. He also toured with the Marylebone Cricket Club to Bangladesh and East Africa.
Monteith captained Ireland on 38 occasions, winning 11 times, passing James Boucher's record number of wickets in 1984 and ended his playing career with Ireland with 326 wickets in 76 matches. It remains an Irish record. While a bowling all-rounder, who rarely went in above No 8, on his international debut in 1965 against MCC at Lord's, he scored a half century batting at 4 and didn’t bowl. In his last match he made his highest score of 95.
Monteith took 100 club wickets in a season twice for Lisburn Cricket Club in 1971 and 1973 with his slow left-arm orthodox spin. His maiden century for Lisburn came in 1971.
Monteith was a 38-year-old veteran when he was called upon by Middlesex as cover for John Emburey and Phil Edmonds for the 1981 and 1983 seasons. He proved more than capable at county level, taking 24 wickets in eight County Championship appearances with a best of 5 for 60 against Essex.
Monteith was also an enthusiastic rugby player and played for Bangor Rugby Club. His sporting career ended when he became the victim of a serious hit and run accident in early 1985. Monteith finished his first class cricket career with 94 wickets at 20.64 and 530 runs at 15.58.

## After cricket

Monteith later went on to coach cricket at both Bangor Rugby Football and Cricket Club and Donaghadee Cricket Club, even attempting a short lived playing comeback while at Donaghadee. Subsequently, he became a national selector from 1989 to 2001 except in 1999 when he was President of the Irish Cricket Union.
From 2000-2002 he wrote At The Crease: The Dermott Monteith Column for CricketEurope. He published his autobiography, A Stone in the Glasshouse, in 2003. On 6 December 2009 Monteith died in Bangor, County Down, aged 66.
# Aleksandr Dekhayev

Aleksandr Dekhayev (born 16 October 1924) is a Soviet modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# The River House Mystery

The River House Mystery is a 1935 British film directed by Fraser Foulsham. The second film of Bernard Lee, it also stars G. H. Mulcaster, Ena Moon and A. B. Imeson.
# Emmanuel Fagbenle

Emmanuel Oluwasegun Fagbenle is a Nigerian judge who served as Yahya Jammeh's last Chief Justice of the Gambia from 2015 to 2017, until the 2016 presidential election.

## Early legal career

Fagbenle served as Director of Public Prosecutions and a Judge of the Court of Appeal in the Gambia. He was appointed to the Court of Appeal in 2009. He also served as President of the Court of Appeal. Fagbenle was appointed as a Justice of the Supreme Court of the Gambia, and served as its Acting Chief Justice from 4 February 2014, when Mabel Agyeman was dismissed, to 6 March 2014, when Ali Nawaz Chowhan was appointed.

## As Chief Justice

Fagbenle was appointed as Chief Justice on 13 May 2015, to replace Ali Nawaz Chowhan, a Pakistani justice.
# Cycnoderus moestulus

Cycnoderus moestulus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1866.