OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tissahamia

Tissahamia is a genus of southeast Asian cellar spiders named after Wanniyalaeto chief Uru Warige Tissahami. It was erected in 20180 for several species transferred from Pholcus after a molecular phylogenetic study of the Calapnita-Panjange clade of Pholcidae. They have long, thin abdomens that bend upward near the end. They also have six eyes, three on each of two eye stalks.

## Species

As of April 2022 it contains twelve species:
* T. barisan (Huber, 2016) – Indonesia (Sumatra)
* T. bukittimah (Huber, 2016) – Singapore
* T. ethagala (Huber, 2011) (type) – Sri Lanka
* T. gombak (Huber, 2011) – Malaysia
* T. karuna Huber, 2019 – Sri Lanka
* T. kottawagamaensis (Yao & Li, 2016) – Sri Lanka
* T. ledang (Huber, 2011) – Malaysia
* T. maturata (Huber, 2011) – Sri Lanka
* T. phui (Huber, 2011) – Thailand
* T. tanahrata (Huber, 2016) – Malaysia
* T. uludong (Huber, 2016) – Malaysia
* T. vescula (Simon, 1901) – Malaysia
# Vilas, Kansas

Vilas is an unincorporated community in Wilson County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Vilas had its start in the year 1886 by the building of the railroad through that territory.
Vilas had a post office from the 1880s until 1954.
# Timyra phycisella

Timyra phycisella is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 25 mm. Adults are cinereous yellowish, the forewings with three cupreous bands. The first band basal, the second and third very broad, the second contracted towards the costa, irregularly connected with the third, which is submarginal. The marginal line is dark cupreous and the fringe is cupreous, cinereous at the base.
# Timyra phorcis

Timyra phorcis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm. The forewings are ochreous whitish with a narrow dark fuscous basal fascia and a very broad rather dark purplish-fuscous antemedian fascia, considerably narrowed towards the costa. There is an ill-defined triangular spot of dark fuscous sprinkles on the costa beyond the middle, and a sub-triangular dark fuscous spot on the tornus, connected anteriorly by a pale ochreous-yellowish streak, the fascia of ground colour which precedes these is bisected by an undefined line of dark fuscous scales. The apical area between and beyond these is irregularly strewn with dark fuscous scales. The hindwings are grey, lighter towards the base.
# Timyra pastas

Timyra pastas is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in southern India.
The wingspan is 19–23 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous yellowish irregularly sprinkled with blackish and dark fuscous. There is a small blackish basal spot and a broad suffused dark fuscous antemedian fascia. A broad suffused fascia of dark fuscous and black sprinkles occupies the apical fourth of the wing. The hindwings are dark fuscous, in males with a short subdorsal groove, beneath which is a short fringe of whitish-ochreous hairs.
# Viktoria Sölkner

Viktoria Sölkner (8 December 1905 – 28 September 1983) was an Austrian diver. She competed in the women's 3 metre springboard event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Wapel (Jade)

Wapel is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It flows into the Jade southeast of Varel.
# Elsi Katainen

Elsi Kaarina Katainen (born 17 December 1966) is a Finnish politician and a Member of the European Parliament (MEP). She is a member of the Centre Party, part of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe.

## Parliamentary activity

Katainen served as member of the Finnish Parliament from 2007 until 2018.
Katainen took part in the 2014 European Parliament election, but didn't get elected. However, after MEP Hannu Takkula was appointed to the European Court of Auditors in March 2018, Katainen took his seat in the European Parliament for the remainder of the term. From 2018 until 2019, she was a member of the Committee on International Trade. Since the 2019 elections, she has been serving on the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development.
In addition to her committee assignments, Katainen is part of the Parliament's delegation to the EU-Russia Parliamentary Cooperation Committee. She is also a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Climate Change, Biodiversity and Sustainable Development and the MEPs Against Cancer group.
As rapporteur for an opinion on Horizon Europe in the non-lead committee on agriculture, Katainen advocated for a mission "Carbon neutral, resilient, nutritious and zero-waste food systems by 2035", for basic research in the open science pillar and for the role of forestry in a bio-circular economy.
# Mark Reilly

Mark Francis "Mavis" Reilly (born 30 March 1969) is a Scottish former professional footballer, who played in over 250 league matches for Kilmarnock. He was part of the side that won the 1997 Scottish Cup Final.
Reilly began his career at Motherwell in 1988 and joined Kilmarnock in 1991. He spent eleven years at Kilmarnock, punctuated by a short spell at Reading in 1998, and was a member of the cup winning team of 1997. His first team chances were limited in the 2001–02 season and following a loan spell with Airdrieonians, he was released by Kilmarnock in April 2002. Two months later, he joined St Johnstone, where he linked up with former teammate and manager, Billy Stark. Reilly and St Johnstone teammate Mixu Paatelainen joined St Mirren in June 2004. He scored his first and only goal for the club in a 3-0 win over Queen of the South in April 2005. He helped St Mirren win the First Division title in the 2005–06 season and played as a substitute as they won the 2005 Scottish Challenge Cup Final, before retiring from professional football at the end of the season.
# Dyberry

Dyberry may refer to:
* Dyberry Creek, a tributary of the Lackawaxen River
* Dyberry Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania
# Zhicheng

Zhicheng (Chinese: 枝城) is a town in Yidu County-level city, Yichang Prefecture-level city, Hubei Province, China. It is situated on the right (southern) shore of the Yangtze River, some 15 km southeast from downtown Yidu.
As of 2005, it had a population of 159,000.
Zhicheng has one Yangtze River crossing, the Zhicheng Yangtze River Bridge, which connects Zhicheng with Gujiadian Town (顾家店镇), of Zhijiang city, on the north side of the river. The bridge carries the Jiaozuo–Liuzhou Railway and a provincial highway.

## Administrative divisions

Four residential communities:
* Jiefanglu (解放路社区), Datong (大同社区), Yangxi (洋溪社区), Xihu (西湖社区)
Twenty-eight villages:
* Jiaguoshan (架锅山村), Lijiaping (黎家坪村), Shuijingping (水井坪村), Zhifangchong (纸坊冲村), Liulichong (六里冲村), Zhongjiachong (钟家冲村), Yangxi (洋溪村), Heyangdian (何阳店村), Huilongdang (回龙垱村), Guandang (官垱村), Guanping (官坪村), Wufengshan (五峰山村), Baishuigang (白水港村), Sanbanhu (三板湖村), Jiudaohe (九道河村), Dayan (大堰村), Yujiaqiao (余家桥村), Quanshuihe (泉水河村), Chixihe (赤溪河村), Quanxinfan (全心畈村), Yangjinfan (洋津畈村), Yanjiang (沿江村), Huancheng (环城村), Yangheling (阳和岭村), Xiejiachong (解家冲村), Louzihe (楼子河村), Liangjiafan (梁家畈村), Longwangtai (龙王台村)
30°17′00″N 111°31′00″E﻿ / ﻿30.28333°N 111.51667°E﻿ / 30.28333; 111.51667
# Xenodacnis

Xenodacnis is a genus of warbler-like tanagers. They are found in highland forest in South America.
The two species placed in the genus are:
| Image | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | Xenodacnis petersi | Streaked dacnis | southwestern Ecuador and Peru |
| | Xenodacnis parina | Tit-like dacnis | Peru. |
# Walter Cox (footballer, born 1863)

Walter Cox (born 1863), also credited as William Cox, was a Scottish professional association footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played a total of 30 matches in the Football League for Burnley and Everton.

## Playing career

Cox started his career in his native Scotland with Leith Harp before briefly joining Leith Athletic and then Football League side Burnley midway through the 1888–89 season. He was signed to replace Robert Kay, who had just been released by the club. Cox made his Burnley debut on 10 November 1888 at Turf Moor, Burnley and he replaced Fred Poland as goalkeeper. The visitors were West Bromwich Albion. Cox played well and made some notable saves in the opening quarter-hour. Burnley took the lead after twenty minutes and only poor finishing prevented Burnley from having a larger lead at half-time. Burnley played well in the second half and got their second goal after 70 minutes. Burnley won 2–0 win and achieved their first clean sheet of the season. Cox kept his place in the team for the remainder of the season, and he kept clean sheets in wins against Notts County, Derby County and Aston Villa. Cox also played in both FA Cup ties played in February 1889. He played 13 League matches and Burnley finished 9th in the League conceding 62 goals in 22 games, the second worst defence that season. However, Cox did improve the defence. In the opening nine games, before Cox was signed, Burnley conceded 38 goals from at a rate of 4.22 goals per game. From Cox making his debut until the end of the season, they conceded 24 goals in 13 games at a rate of 1.84 goals per game. Cox remained the first choice goalkeeper into the 1889–90 season. The Burnley team suffered several heavy defeats while Cox played in goal, including a 1–7 loss away at Blackburn Rovers and a 1–9 defeat to Wolverhampton Wanderers. Cox played a total of 28 first-team matches for the club, conceding 80 goals during that time. He made his final appearance for Burnley on 4 January 1890 in the 1–4 loss to Derby County.
Upon leaving Burnley, Cox signed for Everton. He made his debut for the club on 22 February 1890 in the 3–5 defeat away at Accrington. Cox then kept goal in home wins against West Bromwich Albion and Derby County before playing his final game for the club in the final match of the season, a 1–4 loss against West Bromwich Albion. He left Everton in the summer of 1890 and moved into non-league football with Nottingham Forest.
Cox played in goal for Leith Athletic in 1891 and Heart of Midlothian later in the 1890s (winning the Scottish Football League with Hearts in 1894–95).
# Walter Olmo

Walter Olmo (28 November 1938, Alba, Piedmont, Italy – 16 May 2019) was an Italian musician and composer. In 1957 he wrote Towards a Conception of Musical Experimentation (Pour un concept d'expérimentation musicale). He advocated avant-garde electronic and contemporary music. In his 1975 he published the essay La fine della preistoria musicale (The End of Musical Prehistory).
He attended the Milan Conservatory graduating in piano and composition. He then studied under Mauricio Kagel, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Christian Wolff and Iannis Xenakis in Darmstadt. Then he moved to Accademia Musicale Chigiana, Siena where he studied with Franco Donatoni and Franco Ferrara.
With Piero Simondo, Elena Verrone, Michèle Bernstein, Guy Debord, Giuseppe Pinot-Gallizio and Asger Jorn, Olmo founded the Situationist International on July 28, 1957. Following a row with Debord, the Italian Section consisting of Olmo, Simondo and Verrone was expelled in January 1958. However he continued to collaborate with Gallizio, providing his "tereminofono", a musical instrument he had devised by adapting a theremin, for Gallizio's first public exhibition of "Industrial Painting" held at the Notizie Gallery, Turin on 30 May 1958.
During the 1980s, he was a lecturer at the Licinio Refice Conservatory Frosinone.
# Walter Omar Kohan

Walter Omar Kohan is a Professor of Philosophy of Education at the State University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He is also a researcher at the National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPQ) and the Carlos Chagas Filho Research Support Foundation (FAPERJ). He was previously President of the International Council of Philosophical Inquiry with Children (ICPIC).
# Charles Anthony (American football)

Charles Raymond Anthony (born July 10, 1952) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker for the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the USC Trojans and also spent two years in the Canadian Football League (CFL) with the BC Lions, Ottawa Rough Riders and Saskatchewan Roughriders. He was inducted into the Fresno, California Athletic Hall of Fame in 1992.
# Trango

Trango may refer to:
* TranGO, a public transit agency in Washington, US
* Trango Towers, a rock formation in Pakistan
* Trango Glacier, in Pakistan
* UP Trango, a German paraglider design
* Trango Virtual Processors, a software company
# Treaty of Turkey Creek Prairie

The Treaty of Turkey Creek Prairie, unofficially called the Treaty of the Potawatomi, was signed March 26, 1836 between Mes-quaw-buck, a chief of the Potawatomi tribe of Native Americans, and the United States of America, represented by Abel C. Pepper. The accord originally contained six articles, with Article 6 stricken out by the Senate. The treaty ceded four sections of land on the Tippecanoe River, effective October 27, 1832. The United States paid the Chief and his band $2,560 "in specie at the next payment of annuity" once the treaty was ratified.

## Treaty Text

Articles of a treaty made and concluded at camp in Turkey Creek Prairie, in the State of Indiana, between Abel C. Pepper, commissioner of the United States, and Mes-quaw-buck, a chief of the Pottawatamy tribe of Indians and his band, on twenty-sixth day of March, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-six.
    ART. 1. The above named chief and his band hereby cede to the United States the four sections of land reserved for them by the second article of the treaty between the United States and the Pottawatamy Indians, on Tippecanoe river on the twenty-seventh day of October 1832.
    ART. 2. In consideration of the cession aforesaid the United States stipulate to pay the above named chief and his band the sum of twenty-five hundred and sixty dollars in specie at the next payment of annuity after the ratification of this treaty.
    ART. 3. The United States stipulate to provide for the payment of the necessary expenses attending the making and concluding this treaty.
    ART. 4. The above named chief and his band agree to yield peaceable possession of the above sections of land and remove to the country west of the Mississippi provided for the Pottawatamy nation by the United States, within two years from this date.
    ART. 5. This treaty shall be binding upon both parties from the date of its ratification by the President and Senate of the United States.
    ART. 6. [Stricken out by Senate.]
In testimony whereof, the said A. C. Pepper, commissioner on the part of the United States, and the above named chief and head men for themselves and their band, hereunto subscribed their names, the day and year above written.
A. C. Pepper,
Mes-quaw-buck, his x mark, Mess-Sett, his x mark, Muck Rose, his x mark, Waw-baw-que-ke-aw, his x mark, Naush-waw-pi-tant, his x mark, Che-qua-sau-quah, his x mark.
Witnesses:
C. Carter, secretary, Edward McCartney, interpreter.
# Treaty of Turin (1733)

The Treaty of Turin, signed in Turin on 26 September 1733 was a secret agreement between Louis XV of France and Charles Emmanuel III of Sardinia. Charles Emmanuel was promised French military support for the conquest of the Duchy of Milan in exchange for allowing French troops to use his territory in the Duchy of Savoy in the attack on other Italian territories including the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. The treaty paved the way for French military activity on the Italian peninsula in the War of the Polish Succession.
# Charles Vannerom

Charles Vannerom (born 9 July 1896, date of death unknown) was a Belgian modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Charles Mills (Uxbridge MP)

The Honourable Charles Thomas Mills (13 March 1887 – 6 October 1915) was Conservative Member of Parliament for Uxbridge, elected in January 1910 when he was the youngest MP. He was killed, serving as an officer with the Scots Guards on the Western Front.

## Biography

Born on 13 March 1887, he was the eldest son of Charles William Mills, 2nd Baron Hillingdon (1855–1919) who served as Conservative Member of Parliament for Sevenoaks from 1885 to 1892, and his wife Alice Marion Harbord, daughter of Charles Harbord, 5th Baron Suffield. He processed at the coronation of Edward VII and Alexandra in 1902 with Lord Suffield who was Master of the Robes.
He was educated at The New Beacon, Eton College, and Magdalen College, Oxford He joined the family bank Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co. in 1910. He and his father were meant to be on the maiden voyage of the Titanic but stayed home due to his father's ill health.
Mills was elected Conservative Member of Parliament for the Uxbridge Division of Middlesex at the January 1910 general election and re-elected in the December 1910 election. In his first parliament, he was the 'Baby of the House', the youngest MP.
He was first commissioned as an army officer in April 1908 in the West Kent (Queen's Own) Yeomanry and promoted lieutenant in 1912. He transferred from the Territorial Force to the Scots Guards in May 1915. He was killed in action on 6 October 1915 at Hulluch during the Battle of Loos while a lieutenant with 2nd Battalion, the Scots Guards. He was unmarried.
As he has no known grave, Mills is commemorated on the Loos Memorial. He is also commemorated on Panel 8 of the Parliamentary War Memorial in Westminster Hall, one of 22 MPs who died fighting in the First World War; and by a plaque in Hillingdon's parish church. Mills is one of 19 MPs who fell in the war commemorated by heraldic shields in the Commons Chamber. A fifth commemoration is the production in 1932 of a manuscript-style illuminated book of remembrance for the House of Commons, which includes a short biographical account of his life and death.
The inscription on the memorial erected to his memory by his family in St John the Baptist's Church, Hillingdon contains two quotes: "He greeted the unseen with a cheer." (recalling a line from Robert Browning's poem Epilogue); and "So he passed over and the trumpets sounded for him on the other side." (from The Pilgrim's Progress by John Bunyan).
His brother Arthur Mills succeeded him, unopposed, as Member of Parliament for Uxbridge.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Charles Mills :
* CrestA demi-lion reguardant Or gorged with a collar gemel Azure between the paws a millrind Sable.
* EscutcheonGyronny of eight Argent and Azure a millrind Sable.
* SupportersOn either side a lion reguardant Or gorged with a collar gemel Azure charged on the shoulder with a cross flory Sable.
* MottoNil Conscire Sibi
# Charles Mills (historian)

Charles Mills (1788–1826) was an English historian. His works include History of the Crusades for the Recovery and Possession of the Holy Land, History of Mohammedanism and History of Chivalry.

## Life

Born on 29 July 1788 at Croom's Hill, Greenwich, he was youngest son of Samuel Gillam Mills, a surgeon. He was educated privately, and, after a brief experience in a merchant's counting-house, was articled in 1804 to a firm of solicitors. In 1810 he placed himself for a year's study in conveyancing under James Humphreys.
Lung disease compelled Mills to winter in Nice in 1814–15. On inheriting a moderate fortune, he abandoned the law to write. He died of a recurrence of his old complaint at Southampton on 9 October 1826, unmarried. A few months before his death he was elected one of the knights of the British Order of Saint John, in recognition of his History of the Crusades.
Mills's friend Augustine Skottowe published a Memoir (1828). Another friend was William Frederick Deacon, who dedicated his Innkeeper's Album (1823) to Mills.

## Works

Mills was a follower of Edward Gibbon. His first work, An History of Muhammedanism (London, 1817, 2nd edit. 1818), had been seen in manuscript by Sir John Malcolm, who supported its publication, and in the revision by loans from his own library. It was translated into French by Germain Buisson, Guernsey, 1826. His next book The History of the Crusades, 2 vols. London, 1820 (4th edit. 1828), bears fewer signs of the influence of Gibbon, and was praised by Sir Walter Scott, who assisted him with notes from Scottish chronicles. In turn, Scott used Mills' History of the Crusades as a source when writing his historical novel, The Talisman.
An imitation of the Travels of Anacharsis of Jean-Jacques Barthélemy, entitled The Travels of Theodore Ducas of Candia in Various Countries in Europe at the Revival of Letters and Art, 2 vols. London, 1822, followed. It proved unsuccessful, and only the first part Italy appeared. Mills's last book was The History of Chivalry, or Knighthood and its Times,’ 2 vols. London, 1825 (2nd edit. 1826). Mills's collected works were translated into French by Paul Tiby (7 vols. Paris, 1825).
# Wanitsuka Prefectural Natural Park

Wanitsuka Prefectural Natural Park (わにつか県立自然公園, Wanitsuka kenritsu shizen kōen)
# Charles Porlier

Charles E. Porlier (born 1961) is a Canadian makeup artist and makeup effects teacher-lecturer.
Porlier was born in Calgary, Alberta, Canada and started his career as a child-puppeteer, inspired by, then meeting and learning from Jim Henson of the Muppets. After a brief period spent practicing stage magic, he turned to makeup artistry for films and television.
In 1995, Porlier, Kevin Haney, and Patricia Green won an Emmy Award for 'Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries or Special' for Kissinger and Nixon starring Beau Bridges and Ron Silver, but no statue was awarded due to an incorrect screen credit. In 2000, Porlier, alongside Tom Woodruff, Alec Gillis, and Jeff Dawn were nominated for a Saturn Award (Science Fiction Academy) for best makeup for the Arnold Schwarzenegger film The 6th Day.
In 2003, Porlier was nominated twice for an Emmy Award in the same category, 'Outstanding makeup for a Miniseries or Special' for the television film Door to Door, starring William H. Macy, and the television miniseries Taken. Porlier, along with Matthew W. Mungle and Jayne Dancose won the award for 'Door to Door. In 2003, Porlier was nominated for a CNoMA Award for The Santa Clause 2, but won the CNoMA for Door to Door.
# Tribunus angusticlavius

A tribunus angusticlavius ("narrow-striped tribune"; pl.: tribuni angusticlavii) was a senior military officer in the Roman legions during the late Roman Republic and the Principate.
The tribunus angusticlavius was a junior military tribune who was at least 20 years old, chosen from among the Equestrian order, as opposed to the tribunus laticlavius, who was chosen from the Senatorial class. There were five to each legion, identified by a narrow purple stripe (angustus clavus or angusticlavus) on their tunics. Despite their youth, the tribunes had previous experience, usually as a praefectus leading a quingenary auxiliary cohort. Their duties varied, mostly staff work, but also lead two cohorts. The next step of promotion was often as praefectus of a 500-strong cavalry ala. There were 141 of these at a time.
# Treburgett

Treburgett is a hamlet in the parish of St Teath, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
Treburgett Mine (grid reference SX055796) was a lead and silver mine about 1 km south-west of St Teath Churchtown. In 1881 it was reported, in The Cornishman newspaper, that the old mine was to be restarted, with 60,000 £1 shares. Between 1871 and 1881, 2,180 pounds (990 kg) of 75% lead ore and 9,530 ounces (270,000 g) of silver ore was extracted. Also mined was 44 tons of zinc ore, 120 tons of pyrite and 62 tons of iron ore, as well as carminate (a lead iron arsenic mineral), galena, lead sulphide, limonite, siderite (iron carbonate) and zinc sulphide.