OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tellwell Talent

Tellwell Talent (also known as "Tellwell Publishing" or simply "Tellwell") is a Canadian-based provider of publishing consulting, project management, editorial, design, illustration, marketing, and distribution services to assist authors in self-publishing.

## Platform

Tellwell Talent was founded in 2015. The company is headed by founder and CEO Tim Lindsay.
When authors work with Tellwell they must decide which services to purchase and include within the scope of services. With regards to distribution, authors can choose to either have Tellwell distribute the book for them through their “managed distribution” option or the author may distribute the book independently by working directly with print-on-demand and ebook platforms. Authors can also choose to use an ISBN provided by Tellwell or use their own ISBN. Authors retain copyright to their materials submitted and to the resulting book and grant Tellwell a license to use and, if applicable, distribute the author’s materials and book “solely as necessary in connection with the performance of the services purchased.”
Patricia Westerhof in her book The Canadian Guide to Creative Writing and Publishing lists Tellwell as an example of an “assisted self-publishing company.”
Tellwell Talent ranked in at #48 on the Canadian Business "Startup 50" list in 2019, which is a list of top new growth companies in the country.
In 2022 they were a finalist for the BBB’s Torch awards for ethics in business under the category of professional services.

## Notable publications

Notable publications include Baltimore Ravens Quarterback Lamar Jackson’s children’s book I Dream, You Dream, Let us Dream!, Presidential Lifetime Achievement Award winner Rita Kakati-Shah’s The Goddess of Go-Getting: Your Guide to Confidence, Leadership, and Workplace Success, Olympic Gold medalist Kyle Shewfelt’s Make It Happen: My Story of Gymnastics, the Olympics, and the Positive Power of Sport, and the first Prime Minister of St. Kitts and Nevis Sir Kennedy Alphonse Simmonds’ memoirs The Making of a National Hero. Other titles include Chelee Cromwell's Newbia, Jenn Bruer's Helping Effortlessly: A Book of Inspiration and Healing, Dave Carroll's Tom the Tomato Plant, and Gabriella Kikwaki's Between Two Worlds book series.
# Olmstead

Olmstead may refer to:

## People

* Aaron Olmsted (1753–1806), sometime historically misspelled as Aaron Olmstead, New England sea captain
* Albert T. Olmstead (1880–1945) American assyriologist
* Bert Olmstead (1926–2015), Canadian ice hockey player
* Charles H. Olmstead (1837–1926), Confederate colonel
* Charles Sanford Olmsted (1853–1918), Episcopal bishop of Colorado
* Charles Tyler Olmstead (1842–1824), Episcopal bishop of Central New York
* David Olmstead, Canadian politician
* Denison Olmstead (1791–1859), American astronomer
* Gertrude Olmstead (1897–1975), American actress
* Marla Olmstead (born 2000), American abstract artist
* Matt Olmstead, American writer and producer for television shows
* C. Michelle Olmstead (born 1969), American astronomer
* Roy Olmstead (1886–1966), famous bootlegger during American prohibition
* Robert Olmstead (born 1954), American novelist and educator
* Stephen G. Olmstead (1929–2022), American Army officer

## Case law

* Olmstead v. United States, a 1928 decision of the United States Supreme Court concerning the legality of wiretapping by government officials
* Olmstead v. L.C., a 1999 decision of the United States Supreme Court defining the right of people with mental disabilities to live in the community rather than institutions

## Other

* Lake Olmstead Stadium, stadium in Augusta, Georgia used primarily by the Augusta GreenJackets baseball team
# Tritonia coralliumrubri

Tritonia coralliumrubri is a species of dendronotid nudibranch. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tritoniidae. It feeds on the octocoral Corallium rubrum, the red coral.

## Distribution

This species was found at Capo Caccia, Alghero, NW Sardinia, at 100 m depth, 40°59′N 008°11′E﻿ / ﻿40.983°N 8.183°E﻿ / 40.983; 8.183.
# Notophyson brotes

Notophyson brotes is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1895. It is found in Guyana.
# Dimadjou

Dimadjou is a village on the island of Grande Comore (Ngazidja) in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census, the village had a population of 1089.
# Grabovnica, Croatia

Grabovnica is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D26 highway.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 326.
# Dear Love

Dear Love may refer to:
* Dear Love (album), a 2012 album by Suzie McNeil
* Dear Love: A Beautiful Discord, a 2006 album by the Devil Wears Prada
* "Dear Love", a song from the 1965 musical Flora the Red Menace by Kander and Ebb
# Tutta Bella Neapolitan Pizzeria

Tutta Bella Neapolitan Pizzeria is an Italian restaurant chain with six locations in Washington, United States. The first location was founded in 2004. The restaurant specializes in "authentic" Neapolitan pizza and is certified by the non-profit Associazione Verace Pizza Napoletana ("True Neapolitan Pizza Association") which certifies pizzerias that use traditional ingredients and processes. Tutta Bella was the first restaurant in the Pacific Northwest to receive such certification.
Tutta Bella was founded by Joe Fugere with a location in Columbia City in January 2004. Since then, five other locations and a food truck have opened in Seattle and its suburbs. With the goal of creating a certified pizzeria, Fugere trained to become a pizzaiolo in Naples, Italy.

## Menu

To maintain its certification by the Associazione Verace Pizza Napoletana, Tutta Bella in required to follow preparation and cooking instructions for its pizzas. For example, specific types of ingredients are used in the pizza (fresh basil and herbs, fior di latte cheese), including a particular type of flour (tipo 00) and San Marzano tomatoes imported from Naples as well a specific type of oven (bell shaped, wood fired, with a 5-inch thick bottom).
The restaurant also sells appetizers and salads, Attibassi espresso, and tiramisu from a family recipe.

## Donations and recognition

Tutta Bella also engages in community donations, fundraising and outreach programs and has donated money to several local schools and organizations, often through partnerships with organizations like the Issaquah Food Bank and the Bellevue Schools Foundation.
Tutta Bella brought one of their wood-fired ovens to a local U.S. Air Force base for President Barack Obama's visit. The pizza, a special item called "Il Presidente", was eaten on Air Force One.

## Locations

* Columbia City
* Stone Way
* Westlake
* Crossroads
* Issaquah
* Kirkland
# Verlag Theodor Steinkopff

The Verlag Theodor Steinkopff was a German publishing company based in Dresden, Germany, that specialised in medical and scientific books and periodicals.
Founded by publisher Theodor Steinkopff on 1 January 1908 in Dresden, the Verlag Theodor Steinkopff put a strong focus on publications on colloid chemistry. Among its earliest publications was the Zeitschrift für Chemie und Industrie der Kolloide, today known as Colloid and Polymer Science.
In 1927, Theodor Steinkopff's son Dietrich Steinkopff entered the company, which was based in the Residenzstraße 32 in the Dresden borough of Blasewitz and had branch offices in Leipzig and Darmstadt. While the Verlag Theodor Steinkopff itself became defunct in 1978, its branch office in Darmstadt became an independent company simply named the Steinkopff Verlag. It continued to exist until 1980, when it was taken over by Springer Verlag (now Springer Science+Business Media).
# Louth railway station

Louth railway station was a station in Louth, Lincolnshire, England. It served as a junction for several different now closed lines which converged on the town.
The closure of the station has left Louth which has over 16,000 residents the largest town in Lincolnshire without a railway station.

## History

The foundation stone of Louth railway station was formally laid on 8 July 1847 by Miss Charlotte Alington Pye, a popular ballad writer of the time (who used the pseudonym "Claribel" from a Tennyson poem). The architects of the station buildings were John Grey Weightman and Matthew Ellison Hadfield of Sheffield.
The station was damaged by bombing on 19 February 1941 killing a local man, George Bradley, who was the fireman of an engine shunting in the goods yard.
Louth Station was closed to passengers in 1970. The line northwards to Grimsby remained open for freight until 1980. A 5-car diesel multiple unit formed a special into Louth on 20 December 1980; at the time, the only remaining track was into the bay platform No. 1. The station building was saved from demolition and converted into flats. It is a Grade II listed building.

### Preservation future

The Lincolnshire Wolds Railway plans to eventually extend their running line to Louth, however the original station building and the surrounding area cannot be reused as the terminus of the LWR, as it has been converted for residential use, and the former goods yard is now a mix of housing and industrial/retail outlets.
A proposed new station will be built approx. 3/4 mile to the north of the original station. Louth North signalbox still stands in its original position by the adjacent level crossing. This has now been converted to a house.

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Fotherby Halt | Great Northern Railway East Lincolnshire Line | Legbourne Road |
| Terminus | Great Northern Railway Mablethorpe loop railway | Grimoldby |
| Hallington | Great Northern Railway Louth to Bardney Line | Terminus |
# Dihydroorotate dehydrogenase (fumarate)

Dihydroorotate dehydrogenase (fumarate) (EC 1.3.98.1, dihydroorotate oxidase, pyr4 (gene)) is an enzyme with systematic name (S)-dihydroorotate:fumarate oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (S)-dihydroorotate + fumarate $\rightleftharpoons$ orotate + succinate
This enzyme contains FMN.
# Mewith Head Hall

Mewith Head Hall is a historic building in Bentham, North Yorkshire, a town in England.
The house was built in the early 18th century for Ralph Baynes, father of John Baynes Garforth. The date "1708" is inscribed above the barn door, and it may well also be the date that the house was completed. The house was altered in the 19th century, and was grade II* listed in 1958.
The three-storey house is built of stone, with a stone slate roof. The central section is two bays wide, and the right and left wings are two bays wide and two storeys high. It has a central staircase plan, and a central doorway with a Doric surround, pilasters, a round-headed fanlight with a moulded surround, a frieze with metopes, triglyphs and guttae, and an open segmental pediment. The windows are cross windows with moulded surrounds, mullions and transoms, some with hood moulds. Above the entrance is a slate sundial with an iron gnomon in a moulded architrave. At the rear are four bays, the middle two bays gabled. The garden walls are in stone, the entrances with moulded surrounds. The gate piers have rusticated shafts, and moulded caps, each with a cornice and a ball finial.
Inside the house, the dining room and principal bedroom have 18th century panelling and fireplaces, and there are also early fireplaces in the kitchen and in a second bedroom. There is a king post roof.
# Triumph (koala)

Triumph is a name that was given to a koala who was born without a posterior limb and was rescued in 2017 by a veterinary nurse Marley Christian in northern New South Wales, Australia. Triumph is known to be the first koala to receive a limb prosthesis in the world. The prosthetic leg was created by Jon Doulman and the koala now uses the prosthetic to climb and groom himself.
# William Henry Ord (1803–1838)

William Henry Ord (1803 – 9 November 1838) was a British politician, who represented Newport in Parliament from 1832 until 1837.
Ord was the only son of William Ord, a landowner who was MP for Morpeth 1802–32 and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and his wife Mary Scott. He was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was President of the Cambridge Union Society in 1822. He then trained as a barrister at Lincoln's Inn. In 1829, he married Frances Vere Loraine, daughter of Sir William Loraine, 4th Baronet.
Ord was elected for Newport at the 1832 general election as a Liberal, and re-elected at the 1835 general election. After the 1835 election he was made a Lord of the Treasury in the Second Melbourne ministry, with a salary of £1,200. This necessitated a ministerial by-election; Ord was returned unopposed on 27 April. It was reported that he had been earlier offered the post in June 1834 at the end of the Grey ministry, as a gesture to acknowledge his father's support, but had declined at the time as he thought it would be unlikely he could secure re-election.
During 1836, at the Treasury, he worked on the consolidation and reduction of stamp duties on newspapers and other publications; his friend Charles Knight considered the task "herculean" and wrote later that "the labour killed him". Ord stood down at dissolution in 1837 and did not contest the general election.
Ord died at his father's residence, Whitfield Hall in Northumberland, on 9 November 1838. He was aged 35.
# Veliko Blato (ornithological reserve)

Veliko Blato is an ornithological reserve on the Croatian island of Pag.

## Description

The reserve has a length of about 2 km and an average width of 1.2 km. It forms a shelter for a wide variety of marsh birds, especially during the nesting, migration and hibernation period.

## Flora

The northern part of the reserve is surrounded by reeds, mainly Phragmites, which are especially well-developed in the southeastern part of the reserve. Besides reeds, there are some varieties of sedges like Carex species, rushes including Juncus acutus, Juncus conglomeratus and Juncus maritimus and other marsh varieties like Scirpus species and Sparganium erectum. The edge of the lake is covered with meadows which are sometimes flooded in spring and fall. The southern part of the reserve is surrounded by karst terrain covered with karst plants like Euphorbia spinosa, Helichrysum italicum, Salvia officinalis, Inula candida and Stachis salviaefolius.

## Fauna

Many birds visit the reserve throughout the year. Some of the visiting species are the Eurasian coot, little grebe, great crested grebe, grey heron, great egret, bittern, glossy ibis, ferruginous duck and the common spoonbill. Many species also nest in the area. These species include the gadwall, Montagu's harrier, and the calandra lark. Other animals present in the reserve include the Italian wall lizard.

## Tourism

The reserve is an important bird-watching location and has a watch tower and an infoboard. Tickets for sightseeing in the Veliko Blato reserve are sold by the tourist board in Povljana.
# Martin Milmore

Martin Milmore (1844–1883) was an American sculptor.

## Life and career

Martin Milmore was born in Sligo, Ireland on September 14, 1844. He immigrated to Boston at age seven, graduated from Boston Latin School in 1860, took art lessons at the Lowell Institute, and learned to carve in wood and stone from his older brother Joseph (1841–1886).
He entered the studio of Thomas Ball of Charlestown in his early teens and stayed until the mid-1860s. His first sculptures seem to have been cabinet-size busts of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (New Hampshire Historical Society, Concord) and Charles Sumner, both modeled from life around 1863. In the 1860s he worked from the Studio Building.
By his 20th birthday, Milmore received a commission for three giant figures ("Ceres", "Flora" and "Pomona") for the front of the Horticultural Hall in Boston; the restored versions are now on display at the Elm Bank Horticulture Center.
He subsequently designed the Roxbury Soldiers' Monument at Forest Hills Cemetery in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts (1867), the American Sphinx in Mount Auburn Cemetery (1872), the Statue of John Glover on Commonwealth Avenue (1875), the Soldiers and Sailors Monument for the Boston Common (1877), and a bust of Senator Charles Sumner, now displayed in the United States Senate.
Milmore died in Boston on July 21, 1883. Daniel Chester French created a memorial tribute entitled Death and the Sculptor for the grave of Milmore and his brother in Forest Hills Cemetery.

## Gallery

* Horticultural Hall, Tremont Street, Boston; sculptural figures by Millmore (1864)
* Milmore's studio, c.1867
* Bust of George Ticknor (1871), McKim Building Boston Public Library
* American Sphinx (1872) Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Soldiers and Sailors Monument (1877), Boston Common
* Death and the Sculptor (1893), memorial to Milmore by Daniel Chester French
* Civil War Memorial (1873) Chester Rural Cemetery Chester, Pennsylvania
* General John Glover (1875) on Commonwealth Avenue, Boston
# Tephritis plebeia

Tephritis plebeia is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tephritis of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

New Zealand.
# Louth Town Hall

Louth Town Hall is a municipal building in Eastgate in Louth, Lincolnshire, England. The structure, which was the meeting place of Louth Borough Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The first town hall was a small square structure in Mercer Row which incorporated a lock-up for petty criminals and was completed in 1597. It was replaced by a building known as the Guildhall which was built in the Cornmarket at a cost of £1,460 and completed in 1815.
In the early 1850s, after finding the guildhall inadequate, civic leaders decided to procure a new town hall on a site known as the Stall Yard. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by the Earl of Yarborough on 16 June 1853. It was designed by Pearson Bellamy in the Palazzo style, built by a local contractor, John Dales, in red brick and ashlar stone at a cost of £5,927 and was completed in 1854. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto Eastgate; there was a central round headed doorway flanked by pairs of Ionic order columns supporting an modillioned cornice; the other bays on the ground floor, which was rusticated, contained round head windows; on the first floor there was a series of sash windows each with a balustraded balcony and on the second floor there was a similar series of sash windows each with a balustrade balcony and also each with a segmental pediment. At roof level there was a cornice, a balustrade and a series of urns. On the western elevation there was a statue of Justice in a niche in the central bay on the first floor. Internally, the principal rooms were the ballroom and the council chamber.
There was an incident at the town hall in 1910, when during a speech being given by the then Chancellor of the Exchequer and future Prime Minister, David Lloyd George, two suffragettes, Edith Hudson and Bertha Brewster, conducted a protest and were arrested.
The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of the borough council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government after the enlarged East Lindsey District Council which was formed in 1974. A theatre organ, designed and manufactured by John Compton and first installed in the Queen's Hall Cinema in Grimsby in 1935, was completely reconstructed and enhanced with parts from other organs and then installed in the town hall in 1975. The district council transferred the management of the town hall to a not-for-profit entity known as the Louth Community Education Trust in 2012. Louth Town Council, which had continued to use the town hall as its meeting place, relocated to the Sessions House, further east along Eastgate at that time. The building continued to operate as an events venue: performers included the performance poet, John Cooper Clarke, in November 2017, the blues group, The Blues Band, in February 2018 and the band, Los Pacaminos, in February 2020.
# Deoksu Jang clan

The Deoksu Jang clan (Korean: 덕수 장씨; Hanja: 德水 張氏) is the bon-gwan or Korean clan from Kaepung County, North Hwanghae Province. The clan was founded by Jang Sun-ryong [ko], an Arab-Uiguric Muslim civil servant who served in the Goryeo court.
According to the Korean census held in 2015, the clan has 24,185 members.

## Origin

Jang Sun-ryong (장순룡, 張舜龍; 1255-1297) was originally of Uyghur descent, and was the son of Jang Baek-chang (장백창, 張伯昌; 1230-1254), who held the official title of Pildo-chi (필도치, 必闍赤) during the reign of the Yuan Dynasty.
It is said that Jang Sun-ryong and Jang Baek-chang were Uyghurs, a Turkic people in Central Asia. They are an ethnic group currently living in China's Xinjiang Weiwuer Autonomous Region and Central Asia, and their main region is Xuelianhe. Lee Hyeon (이현, 李玄), the founder of the Imcheon Lee clan (임천 이씨), and Seol Son (설손, 偰遜), the founder of the Gyeongju Seol clan (경주 설씨), are said to be Uyghurs and from the Seolian River, like Jang Baek-chang. Tulk, Mongolians, Arabs, and Muslims live in the Seolian River region, but currently, they are all Uyghurs. But it is difficult to determine the detailed ethnic origin of the founder.
According to Deoksu Jang clan Genealogy (덕수장씨족보, 德水張氏族譜) and the History of Goryeo (고려사, 高麗史), Jang Sun-ryong entered Goryeo as a fatherly master of Princess Jeguk, daughter of Kublai Khan, who was married off to Chungnyeol of Goryeo.
He later became a naturalized citizen of Goryeo; becoming Cheomuichamri (첨의참리, 僉議參理) and Munhachanseongsa (문하찬성사, 門下贊成事). With an unnamed wife, he eventually had 1 son: Jang Ryang (장량; 1291-1394).
It is said that his descendants made Deoksu their hometown because he served as a military official and was appointed as Internal Prince Deokseong (덕성부원군, 德城府院君), and was granted Deoksu-hyeon (덕수현, 德水縣) as his hometown.
The Deoksu Jang clan produced 14 people who passed the civil service exam, 1 Queen, and 2 Royal consorts during the Joseon Dynasty.
# Tritonian Nash-Vegas Polyester Complex

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Tritonian Nash-Vegas Polyester Complex is the third studio album by American no wave band No Trend, released in 1986 through Touch and Go Records. The album continues the experimental path the band created with their previous record, A Dozen Dead Roses. The album was ill-received among the American underground, to the point that owners of the record would return it for refunds. Up until the reissue of Too Many Humans in 2020, Tritonian Nash-Vegas Polyester Complex and its follow-up album More were the only No Trend albums to be available through digital outlets such as iTunes due to the belief that the master tapes for all of the band's previous material were lost.

## Personnel
### Performers

* Jeff Mentges - Vocals (Credited as Clif "Babe" Ontego)
* Nick Smiley - Alto Saxophone
* Scott Rafal - Baritone Saxophone
* Johnny Ontego - Tenor Saxophone, Horn Arrangements
* Paul Henzey - Trumpet
* Leif - Guitar
* Bobby Birdsong - Guitar
* Smokey - Bass
* Dean Evangelista - Keyboards
* Rogelio Maxwell - Cello
* Chris Pestelozzie - Percussion
* James "Fuzz" Peachy - Drums

### Production

* Ken Mora - Engineering, Mixing
* No Trend - Music, Mixing
# Mewla Maharajpur metro station

Mewla Maharajpur is an elevated station on the Violet Line of the Delhi Metro. It is located between NHPC Chowk and Sector 28 station on the line from 6.

## The station
### Station layout

| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 1 Southbound | Towards → Raja Nahar Singh Next Station: Sector 28 |
| L2 | Platform 2 Northbound | Towards ← Kashmere Gate Next Station: NHPC Chowk |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L1 | Concourse | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| G | Street Level | Exit/Entrance |

### Facilities
## Entry/Exit

Mewla Maharajpur metro station Entry/exits :
| Gate No-1 | Gate No-2 | Gate No-3 |

## Monuments of Mewla

The chhatri and ancient water well at Mewla were both notified as the state protected monument in June 2018 to carry out the preservation work.