OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cornelis de Waal

Cornelis de Waal (May 30, 1962) is a Dutch Professor of American Philosophy at Indiana University. He is Editor-in-Chief of Transactions (the Charles S. Peirce Society).

## Books

* Peirce: A Guide for the Perplexed. London: Bloomsbury, 2013. Translated into Korean as Peoseu Chualhakeui Eehae, Seoul: Hankuk University Press, 2016.
* On Pragmatism. Belmont: Wadsworth, 2005. Translated into Portuguese as Sobre pragmatism. São Paulo: Edições Loyola, 2007.
* On Mead. Belmont: Wadsworth, 2002.
* On Peirce. Belmont: Wadsworth, 2001. Translated into Chinese as Pi Er Shi. Beijing: Zhong Hua Book Co., 2003; and in Bulgarian as За Пърс. Sofia: New Bulgarian University Press, 2015.
# Stephen Jurica

Stephen Jurica (born 26 June 1976) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Australian Football League (AFL) during the 1990s. Jurica attended Christian Brothers College, Fremantle.
A product of the South Fremantle colts, Jurica was just 17 when he was drafted by Richmond, with the 26th selection of the 1993 AFL draft. He came into the Richmond team halfway through the 1995 AFL season to replace injured key forward Matthew Richardson and performed creditably. In the now famous draw against Essendon, Jurica kicked five goals and later in the season kicked four goals in a win over Collingwood to win a 1995 AFL Rising Star nomination. He ended the season playing in a qualifying final and finished with 21 goals for the year.
Despite some impressive performances in his debut season, Jurica was delisted after adding just five further games in 1996 and 1997. He starred in Richmond's 1997 reserves premiership, kicking five goals in the grand final.
Jurica, who now works as a barrister, won the North Ballarat Football Club's "Best and Fairest" award in 2003.
# Everyday People (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Everyday People is a 2004 studio album by contemporary Christian music artist Nicole C. Mullen. Produced by Mullen, her husband David Mullen, Tommy Sims, James "Big Jim" Wright, Andrew Ramsey and Shannon Sanders, it was released on September 14, 2004 on Curb Records. It peaked at No. 41 on the Billboard Heatseakers chart on October 9, 2004 and No. 6 on their Top Gospel Albums chart on October 2, 2004.

## Personnel

Adapted from AllMusic
* Nicole C. Mullen – vocals, background vocals, programming
* David Mullen – horn arrangements, string arrangements, background vocals
* Daniel O'Lannerghty – upright bass, string arrangements, strings
* Bootsy Collins – bass, engineer, guitar, keyboards, programming, background vocals
* Jimmy Wright – keyboards
* Ivy Bostic – group member, background vocals
* Kenneth Cooke – group member, guitar, background vocals
* Tommy Sims – bass, claves, Clavinet, guitar, background vocals
* James "Big Jim" Wright – keyboards
* Andrew Ramsey – bass, bass vocals, guitar, programming
* Bernie Harris – bass
* Shannon Sanders – Fender Rhodes, Hammond organ, programming, toy piano
* DeMarco Johnson – keyboards
* Morris Mingo – keyboards
* Cary Barlowe – guitar
* Tom Hemby – guitar
* Akil Thompson – bass, percussion
* Iz – drum programming
* Jamie Moore – drum programming, drums
* Chris Estes – drums
* Dan Needham – drums
* Marvin Sims – drums
* Jasmine Mullen – readings
* LeAnne Palmore – background vocals
* Antonio Phelon – background vocals
* Debreca Smith – background vocals
* Jerard Woods – background vocals
* Jovaun Woods – background vocals
* Jason Eskridge – vocals, background vocals
* Max Fulwider – saxophone
* Calvin Turner – trombone
* Steve Patrick – trombone, trumpet
* David Angel – strings
* Monisa Phillips Angel – strings
* Janet Askey – strings
* David Davidson – strings
* Jim Grosjean – strings
* Robert Mason – strings
* Carole Rabinowitz-Neuen – strings
* Pamela Sixfin – strings
* Alan Umstead – strings
* Karen Winkelmann – strings
Production
* Nicole C. Mullen – producer, executive producer
* David Mullen – producer
* Tommy Sims – producer, engineer, mixing
* James "Big Jim" Wright – producer
* Shannon Sanders – producer
* Andrew Ramsey – producer, engineer
* Kenneth Cooke – engineer
* Danny Duncan – engineer
* Greg Fuqua – engineer
* Marius Perron III – engineer
* Aaron Swihart – engineer
* Drew Douthit – assistant engineer, digital editing
* Lee Bridges – assistant engineer
* Craig Bauer – digital editing, engineer
* Bryan Lenox – engineer, mixing
* Matt Marrin – engineer, mixing
* John Frye – mixing
* F. Reid Shippen – mixing
* Ken Love – mastering
* Shawn McSpadden – A&R
* Katherine Petillo – creative director
* Ray Roper – design
* Robert Ascroft – photography
* Alexia Abegg – wardrobe
* Jennifer Kemp – wardrobe
* Valerie Bridgeforth – hair stylist
# Coe Booth

Coe Booth is an American fiction writer. Her first novel, Tyrell, was released in 2006. It is written for young adolescents.

## Biography

Booth was born on March 21 in New York City. She grew up in the Bronx.
Booth graduated from college in 1996 with a BA and MA in psychology. She worked as a social worker in New York City Emergency Children's Service. In 2005, she attended The New School for General Studies in New York where she completed a Master of Fine Arts program in creative writing. In 2005, Booth completed her first novel, Tyrell. Her inspiration for this book came from her experience working with the troubled teenagers of New York.
Booth is a full-time writer and part-time college professor at a Bronx Community College. She teaches English. Booth also volunteers for the NAACP ACT-SO program where she mentors teenage writers. She lives in Basel, Switzerland as a writer-in-residence at Laurenz Haus.

## Awards and honors

Three of Booth's books are Junior Library Guild selections: Bronxwood (2011), Kinda Like Brothers (2014) and Caprice (2022).
Tyrell won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Young Adult Novel for books published in 2006. In 2007, the American Library Association (ALA) included Tyrell on their list of Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers and Best Books for Young Adults. Booklist included it on their list of the top ten First Novels for Youth. Time has also included Tyrell on their list of the "100 Best YA Books of all Time". Despite these honors, the ALA's Office for Intellectual Freedom has indicated that Tyrell has been frequently banned and challenged in the United States.
In 2012, the ALA included Bronxwood on their list of Best Fiction for Young Adults. They also named it a top ten selection for their Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers list.
In 2015, the Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC) included Kinda Like Brothers on their list of the year's Notable Children's Books, and Bank Street College of Education included it on their list of the year's best books for children ages 12 to 14.
In 2019, Booklist included Black Enough on their top ten list of "Diverse Fiction for Youth". The following year, the Young Adult Library Services Association included it on their Amazing Audiobooks for Young Adults and Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers lists.
In 2022, the Black Caucus of the American Library Association and the Chicago Public Library named Caprice one of the year's best children's books. The following year, the ALSC included Caprice on their list of Notable Children's Books.

## Publications
### Novels

* Tyrell. Ragged Bears Publishing Limited. 2006. ISBN 9780439838795.
* Kendra. PUSH. 2010. ISBN 9780439925372.
* Bronxwood. Push. 2011. ISBN 9780439925341.
* Kinda Like Brothers. Push. 2014. ISBN 9780545224963.
* Caprice. Scholastic Inc. 2022. ISBN 9780545933346.

### Short stories

* Zoboi, Ibi, ed. (2019). "Gravity". Black Enough: Stories of Being Young & Black in America. Balzer + Bray. ISBN 9780062698742.
* This is Push: New Voices from The Edge. Push. 2007. ISBN 9780439890281.
# Coal River (Canterbury)

Coal River is a river in Mackenzie District, Canterbury, New Zealand. The river flows westward from the Two Thumb Range into the northern end of Lake Tekapo.
# Uaru fernandezyepezi

Uaru fernandezyepezi is a species of cichlid native to South America where it is found in rivers of the Orinoco basin. This species can reach a length of 24 centimetres (9.4 in) TL. It is also found in the aquarium trade.
The fish is named in honor of the late Venezuelan ichthyologist Agustín Fernández-Yépez (1916-1977), named at the request of Hans J. Köpke, a fish exporter and tour organizer in Venezuela, who collected the type specimen. Köpke considered Fernández-Yépez a friend and an “excellent connoisseur” of Venezuelan fishes.
# David Rangel

David Rangel may refer to:
* David Rangel (footballer, born 1969), Mexican footballer
* David Rangel (footballer, born 1979), Spanish footballer
# Mistakes (Don Williams song)

"Mistakes" is a song written by Richard Feldman, and recorded by American country music artist Don Williams. It was released in August 1982 as the second single from the album Listen to the Radio. The song reached number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart

## Chart performance

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
# The Last Centurion

The Last Centurion is a 2008 stand-alone novel by John Ringo. It is written in "blog style" from the point of view of a U.S. Army officer known as "Bandit Six". The novel is set in a post apocalyptic world that has been ravaged by a brief ice age and disease.

## Plot

"Bandit Six", the book's protagonist, discusses his adventures following a withdrawal from the Middle East by U.S. forces in a time of chaos and disease. He commands a Stryker company that is left behind in Iran to guard a U.S. military equipment depot after a worldwide outbreak of mutated bird flu. He and his company repeat the journey of the Ten Thousand to return home, where he assists in agricultural recovery efforts and leads a military operation to regain control of a major American city.

## Themes

The novel touches on many different subjects. Although the military action is the focal point, health care, climate change, socialized medicine, disaster relief, and social responsibility are also examined in depth.
# Cossezen

The earliest native Italian troubadour may be one called Cossezen (probably a nickname), the subject of one stanza of the famous satire of contemporary poets by Peire d'Alvernhe which must have preceded 1173. Of "Cossezen" Peire writes:
"Cossezen" is probably an ironic nickname, in light of his "bastard" (bastartz) diction, meaning "graceful, delicate". The Italian identity of this troubadour is predicated on his being "an old Lombard" and his use of "hybrid" words, possibly a reference to Italianisms. On the other hand, "Lombartz" was a common term of approbation for a miser or usurer during the period and may not refer to Cossezen's homeland. If Cossezen was, however, as seems more probable, a Lombard, it would make him the earliest Occitan lyric poet of Italian birth, though none of his work survives and there is no mention of him outside of Peire's satire.
# Celos

Celos may refer to:
* Celos, a Spanish term for jealousy
* "Celos" (song), a 1983 song by Daniela Romo; covered by Fanny Lu (2009)
* "Celos", a song by Marc Anthony from Libre (2001)
* Celos (film), a 1946 Argentine drama film directed by Mario Soffici
* Jealousy (1999 film) or Celos, a 1999 Spanish drama film directed by Vicente Aranda
# Everyday Practical Electronics

Practical Electronics (previously known as Everyday Practical Electronics) is a UK-published magazine that is available in print or downloadable format.

## Publication history

Practical Electronics was founded in 1964 by IPC Magazines as a constructors' magazine for the electronics enthusiast. (It was a sister publication to IPC's other "Practical" titles, including Practical Mechanics, Practical Motorist, Practical Television, and Practical Wireless.)
In 1971 a novice-level magazine, Everyday Electronics, was begun by the same publisher. Until 1977, both titles had the same production and editorial team.
In 1986, both titles were sold by their owner, IPC Magazines, to independent publishers and the editorial teams remained separate.
By the early 1990s, the title experienced a marked decline in market share and, in 1992, it was purchased by Wimborne Publishing Ltd. which was, at that time, the publisher of the rival, novice-level Everyday Electronics. The two magazines were merged to form Everyday with Practical Electronics (EPE) – the "with" in the title being dropped from the November 1995 issue. In February 1999, the publisher acquired the former rival, Electronics Today International, and merged it into EPE.
In November 2018, Wimborne Publishing passed EPE and all rights to earlier material, including Practical Electronics, Everyday Electronics, Hobby Electronics (which later became Electronics Monthly) and Electronics Today International to a new publisher, Electron Publishing Limited. The new publisher's first issue was January 2019, and from the April 2019 issue the magazine reverted to its original title of Practical Electronics.
# Coe Glacier

Coe Glacier is in the U.S. state of Oregon. The glacier is situated in the Cascade Range on the north slope of Mount Hood, at an elevation between 10,500 and 6,400 ft (3,200 and 2,000 m).
Between 1907 and 2004, Coe Glacier lost 15% of its surface area. The glacier terminus retreated 390 metres (1,280 ft) over the same time period.
# Coal River (Canada)

The Coal River runs from southern Yukon, Canada, into northern British Columbia, Canada, where it flows into the Liard River at historic milepost 533 of the Alaska Highway (Highway 97). It was originally named Charles River in 1831, after John Charles of the Hudson's Bay Company. When Canadian explorer-geologist Richard George McConnell visited the river in 1887, he noted deposits of low grade lignite that had been brought down by the river.
This river hosts a series of class 5 and 6 rapids, but the start of the river is not accessible by road—only the bottom end can be reached by an automobile. Where the Coal River runs into the Liard river stands the Coal River Lodge, which contains an RV park, motel, cafe, gas station, 370-metre (1,200 ft) airstrip, and gift shop. The "community" of Coal River has a winter population of 2, and in the summer swells to 5 or 6 when the lodge is open.
# Mountain Mills, Alabama

Mountain Mills is an unincorporated community in Colbert County, Alabama, United States.

## History

In 1872, a group of men in Colbert County, including N. F. Cherry, organized the Mountain Mill Company. The company was organized with the intent of building a cotton mill to produce thread and cloth. The Globe Factory in Florence, Alabama was burned by troops from the 10th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry in 1863 and rebuilt as the Cypress Mill. After the Cypress Mill closed in 1886, some of its machinery and employees became part of the Mountain Mills operations. The steam-powered mill commenced operations in 1886 under the ownership of W. H. Cherry & Co. The mill contained 6,000 spindles, 41 cards, and produced single and ply yarn. The yarn was sold in Philadelphia, New York City, and Providence, Rhode Island. The community was home to over 300 people, and contained a church and school. In 1893, the mill at Mountain Mills closed. The machinery was moved to Florence and became part of the Cherry Cotton Mill.
A post office operated under the name Mountain Mills from 1883 to 1893.
# Sumar

Sumar may refer to:
* Sumar, Iran, a city in Iran
* Sumar District, an administrative subdivision of Iran
* Sumar Rural District, an administrative subdivision of Iran
* Sumar, Netherlands, a village in the northern Netherlands
* Sumar (electoral alliance), a Spanish electoral alliance
* Soumar (missile), Another spelling of Sumar. an Iranian long-range cruise missile
# Natalya Voronova

Natalya Voronova may refer to:
* Natalya Pomoshchnikova-Voronova (born 1965), Russian sprinter
* Natalya Voronova (rower) (born 1986), Kazakhstani rower
# Colin Williams

Colin Williams may refer to:
* Colin Williams, first vice-president of the Council for Aboriginal Rights in 1951
* Colin Welland (1934–2015), British actor and screenwriter originally named Colin Williams
* Colin J. Williams (born 1941), American sociologist
* Colin H. Williams (born 1950), British sociolinguist
* Colin Williams (priest) (born 1955), Archdeacon of Lancaster from 1999 to 2005
* Colin Williams (producer), of Jim Henson's Pajanimals
* Colin Williams, dean of University of Plymouth Colleges network
* Colin Williams, guitarist for British band His Majesty (founded 1983)
* Colin Williams, OBE, formerly Director, Scotland, The Princess Royal Trust for Carers, recipient of 2006 New Year Honours
# Celos aun del aire matan

Celos aun del aire matan ("Jealousy, even groundless, kills") is a 1660 opera in three acts - originally performed over three days - by Juan Hidalgo de Polanco to a libretto by Pedro Calderón de la Barca.

## Performances and recordings

* Television recording - Teatro Real, Jean-Claude Malgoire 2000
* Excerpts - Resonanzen 2001, Jordi Savall
# P. salicifolia

P. salicifolia may refer to:
* Prunus salicifolia, the capulin, a cherry tree species
* Pyrus salicifolia, a pear tree species native to the Middle East

## synonyms

* Psychotria salicifolia, a synonym for Psychotria papantlensis, a tree species in the genus Psychotria
# The Face of Appalachia

The Face of Appalachia: Portraits from the Mountain Farm is a 2003 hardcover book by photographer and author Timothy Lee Barnwell. It is a mixture of photography and oral history text about the culture of Appalachia. It was first published on December 17, 2003 W.W. Norton and includes over 100 black and white photographs as well as interviews with the Appalachia inhabitants depicted.

## Synopsis

The book presents photos and interviews taken over a 25-year period. Photographs cover elements of Appalachia life such as farming, hunting, community and religious activities. Material is compiled into eight chapters, each of which focuses on specific things associated with the community and with Appalachian life.

## Reception

Critical reception for The Face of Appalachia has been positive. Black and White Magazine and The New York Times both gave positive reviews of the book, with The New York Times noting that the work was "a notable work of anthropology."
# Meganola conspicua

Meganola conspicua, the conspicuous meganola moth, is a species of nolid moth in the family Nolidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Meganola conspicua is 8988.
# Letkhokpin

Letkhokpin is a village in Singu Township, Pyinoolwin District, Mandalay Division, Myanmar.
It is located about 3,5 km southeast of Letha Taung, also known as the Singu Plateau, near National Highway 31.
# Israel Beer Breweries

Israel Beer Breweries Ltd (IBBL) is a brewery founded in 1992 in Ashkelon, Israel. It is also known as Carlsberg Israel.

## History

The company was founded in 1992. In 2004, IBBL was ranked the second largest company in Israel's beer and cider market, behind Tempo Beer Industries. On 2008-07-23, Carlsberg announced it sold its share of IBBL stock to CBC Group.
There are approximately 320 employees.
The brewery is owned by the Central Bottling Company [he], which has held the Israeli franchise for Coca-Cola products since 1968. The brewery is located above an underground aquifer and uses its water in the production process.
The brewery is now part of the IBBL visitors center, in which visitors tour the brewery and the Carlsberg factory.
IBBL produces Carlsberg Beer and Tuborg Beer. In addition to beer, the company produces "Malty", a non-alcoholic beverage, as well as the "Prigat" brand juice-based drinks and nectars.
# The Man Beneath

The Man Beneath is a 1919 American silent crime drama film directed by William Worthington and produced by Sessue Hayakawa's Haworth Pictures Corporation. A complete copy of the film is in the collection of the EYE Film Institute Netherlands.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Kate Erskine (Eddy) and her sister Mary (Curley) love Dr. Chindi Ashutor (Hayakawa) and James Bassett (Gilbert), respectively, the latter having been college chums, one being a noted physician while the other pursuing no occupation as yet. Mary and Bassett become engaged while Dr. Ashutor goes to aid his countrymen in plague-stricken India. While he is away Bassett receives a summons from the Black Hand, an order he joined in his youth for adventure. Feeling his life in danger, he goes to Dr. Ashutor in India and with his aid almost succeeds in establishing his feigned death as a reality. However, the spies of the order follow them to Scotland and to the home of the Erskines. Here Dr. Ashutor is instrumental in finally ridding Bassett from the menace of the order. Mary and Bassett then marry, while the situation of Kate and Dr. Ashutor remains undecided.

## Cast

* Sessue Hayakawa as Dr. Chindi Ashutor
* Helen Jerome Eddy as Kate Erskine
* Pauline Curley as Mary Erskine
* John Gilbert as James Bassett (credited as Jack Gilbert)
* Fontaine La Rue as Countess Petite Florence
* Wedgwood Nowell as François
* Fanny Midgley (uncredited)
# St. Johns Park (Portland, Oregon)

St. Johns Park is a public park in north Portland, Oregon's St. Johns neighborhood, in the United States. The 5.77-acre (2.34 ha) park was acquired in 1941.
The St. Johns Community Center is located within the park.
# John Gorrie Museum State Park

The John Gorrie State Museum is a Florida State Park located in Apalachicola, a block off U.S. 98. It commemorates the man who was a pioneer in developing air conditioning, receiving the first U.S. Patent for mechanical refrigeration in 1851. The address is 46 Sixth Street.

## Recreational activities

The museum features exhibits about Apalachicola and the life and inventions of John Gorrie.

## Admission and hours

The visitor center is open from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Thursday through Monday. The center is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day. There is a $2.00 per person entrance fee.
# Stenanthemum complicatum

Stenanthemum complicatum is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is a woody, erect or straggling shrub with densely hairy young stems, broadly egg-shaped leaves and densely woolly-hairy heads of tube-shaped flowers.

## Description

Stenanthemum complicatum is a woody, erect or straggling shrub that typically grows to a height of 20–80 cm (7.9–31.5 in), its young stems densely covered with soft, rust-coloured hairs. Its leaves are broadly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, mostly 8–12 mm (0.31–0.47 in) long and 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in) wide on a petiole 1–5 mm (0.039–0.197 in) long, with triangular stipules 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) long at the base. The upper surface of the leaves is covered with greyish, velvety hairs and the lower surface is densely covered with greyish or rust-covered hairs. The flowers are densely covered with woolly white hairs and borne in groups of 10 to 50, up to 10 mm (0.39 in) wide. The floral tube is 0.6–0.8 mm (0.024–0.031 in) long and 0.8–1.5 mm (0.031–0.059 in) wide, the sepals 0.9–1.2 mm (0.035–0.047 in) long and the petals 0.6–0.7 mm (0.024–0.028 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to October, and the fruit is 2.5–3.0 mm (0.098–0.118 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Spyridium complicatum in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by Augustus Oldfield near the Murchison River. In 1995, Barbara Lynette Rye changed the name to Stenanthemum complicatum in the journal Nuytsia. The specific epithet (complicatum) means "folded upon itself", referring to the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

Stenanthemum complicatum grows on sandplains from Shark Bay to Mullewa in the Carnarvon, Geraldton Sandplains and Yalgoo bioregions of south-western Western Australia.
# PA63

PA 63 can refer to
* FEG PA-63
* Pennsylvania Route 63