OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cheiroseius

Cheiroseius is a genus of mites in the family Ascidae.

## Species

* Cheiroseius aciculatus (Evans & Hyatt, 1960)
* Cheiroseius aequalis (Schweizer, 1961)
* Cheiroseius alpestris Berlese, 1916
* Cheiroseius antennatus Karg, 1979
* Cheiroseius appendicis Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius areolacus McDaniel & Bolen, 1983
* Cheiroseius basileus (Schweizer, 1961)
* Cheiroseius biarcuatus Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius borealis (Berlese, 1904)
* Cheiroseius borii (Ishikawa, 1969)
* Cheiroseius brevipes Karg, 1977
* Cheiroseius brevivermis Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius cascadensis (de Leon, 1964)
* Cheiroseius cassiteridum (Evans & Hyatt, 1960)
* Cheiroseius creber Karg, 1977
* Cheiroseius curtipes (Halbert, 1923)
* Cheiroseius cyclanalis Ma, 2000
* Cheiroseius dentatissimus Karg, 1996
* Cheiroseius eutarsalis Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius feideri Solomon, 1985
* Cheiroseius ferratus Karg, 1981
* Cheiroseius flagellatus Karg, 1979
* Cheiroseius floridianus (de Leon, 1964)
* Cheiroseius foliatus Karg, 1996
* Cheiroseius frenatus Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius furcatus Karg, 1973
* Cheiroseius glaber (Berlese, 1886)
* Cheiroseius granulosus Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius greeneae (de Leon, 1964)
* Cheiroseius guthriei (Ewing, 1913)
* Cheiroseius handschini (Schweizer, 1949)
* Cheiroseius inguinalis Karg, 1977
* Cheiroseius insculptus (Keegan, 1946)
* Cheiroseius kargi Gwiazdowicz, 2002
* Cheiroseius koehleri Karg, 1994
* Cheiroseius laelaptoides (Berlese, 1887)
* Cheiroseius latocorpus Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius latoventris Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius levicuspidis Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius longipes (Willmann, 1951)
* Cheiroseius mackerrasae (Womersley, 1956)
* Cheiroseius mutilus (Berlese, 1916)
* Cheiroseius nasutus Karg, 1981
* Cheiroseius neocorniger (Oudemans, 1903)
* Cheiroseius nepalensis (Evans & Hyatt, 1960)
* Cheiroseius nodosus (Evans & Hyatt, 1960)
* Cheiroseius ocularis Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius parbatensis (Evans & Hyatt, 1960)
* Cheiroseius phillipi Jordaan, Loots & Theron, 1987
* Cheiroseius plumacuspidis Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius porulatus Karg, 1996
* Cheiroseius reptantus Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius salicorniae (Willmann, 1949)
* Cheiroseius saltatorius Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius sayanicus Bregetova, 1977
* Cheiroseius serratus (Halbert, 1915)
* Cheiroseius severnensis Jordaan, Loots & Theron, 1987
* Cheiroseius signatus (Evans & Hyatt, 1960)
* Cheiroseius sinicus Yin & Bei, 1991
* Cheiroseius siphonophorus Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius squamofili Karg, 1994
* Cheiroseius squamosus Karg, 1977
* Cheiroseius taoanensis Ma, 1996
* Cheiroseius tennesseensis (de Leon, 1964)
* Cheiroseius tetrados Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius tosanus (Ishikawa, 1969)
* Cheiroseius trifurcatus Karg, 1998
* Cheiroseius trilobus Karg, 1981
* Cheiroseius trispinosus Karg, 1981
* Cheiroseius trupchumi (Schweizer, 1961)
* Cheiroseius tuberculatus (Evans & Hyatt, 1960)
* Cheiroseius unguiculatus (Berlese, 1887)
* Cheiroseius viduus C.L. Koch, 1839
* Cheiroseius wuwenzheni Ma-Liming, 1996
# Daniel Bell (disambiguation)

Daniel Bell (1919–2011) was an American sociologist and professor at Harvard University.
Daniel Bell may also refer to:
* Daniel Bell (Australian swimmer) (born 1984), Australian Paralympic swimmer
* Daniel Bell (footballer) (born 1985), Australian rules footballer
* Daniel Bell (freedman) (c. 1802–1877), American freed slave who helped plan the Pearl incident
* Daniel Bell (musician) (born 1967), American minimal techno disc jockey
* Daniel Bell (field hockey) (born 1994), South Africa field hockey player
* Daniel Bell (New Zealand swimmer) (born 1990), New Zealand Olympic swimmer
* Daniel A. Bell (born 1964), Canadian political scientist
* Daniel W. Bell (1891–1971), American civil servant and businessman
* Dan Bell (born 1977), American filmmaker
# Daniel Belcher

Daniel Belcher is an American operatic baritone who has sung at many of the world's leading opera houses. He notably portrayed the role of John Brooke in the world premiere of Mark Adamo's Little Women and played the role of Andy Warhol in the premiere of Michael Daugherty's Jackie O, both with the Houston Grand Opera (HGO). He is particularly admired for his portrayal of Rossini heroes with Dandini in La Cenerentola and Figaro in The Barber of Seville being two of his signature roles.

## Biography

Belcher grew up in St. Joseph, Missouri and attended William Jewell College, where he graduated with a degree in voice in 1992. He then pursued graduate voice studies at the Juilliard School from 1992 to 1996. While attending Juilliard, he spent his summers as a member of Central City Opera's Young Artist Program (1993–1995), singing only as a member of the opera chorus.
From 1997 to 1999 Belcher was a member of the Houston Grand Opera's Young Artist Program. He made his professional opera debut with the company as Andy Warhol in the world premiere of Michael Daugherty's Jackie O on March 14, 1997. He sang several more roles with the company during this time, including Count Dominik in Richard Strauss's Arabella (1998) with Renée Fleming in the title role. and Mr. Lindquist in Stephen Sondheim's A Little Night Music (1999) He also sang in two more world premieres with the company, portraying the role of John Brooke in Mark Adamo's Little Women (1998) and the roles of Baklashov, Prison Inspector, and Prisoner #2 in Tod Machover's Resurrection (1999). He reprised the role of John Brooke with the HGO in a 2001 performance that was recorded live for broadcast on PBS's Great Performances and for commercial release on DVD and CD. He has since performed the role of John Brooke numerous times, including productions with the Central City Opera (2001) and New York City Opera (2003).
In 2002 Belcher made his debut with the San Francisco Opera as Harlequin in Ariadne auf Naxos. He has since returned to the company to portray Dandini in La Cenerentola (2003) and Papageno in The Magic Flute (2008).
In the 2008–2009 season, Belcher performed Marcello in La bohème with the Lyric Opera of Kansas City, Taddeo in L'italiana in Algeri with the Opera Company of Philadelphia, and Ned Keene in Peter Grimes at the Grand Théâtre de Genève.
On February 13, 2011, Daniel Belcher won his first Grammy Award in the category of Best Opera Recording for his work on "Saariaho: L'Amour de Loin", alongside of conductor Kent Nagano, Ekaterina Lekhina & Marie-Ange Todorovitch, and producer Martin Sauer.
On July 10, 2015, Belcher created the role of "Brian" in the world premiere of The Long Walk at Opera Saratoga.
On November 30, 2017, Belcher performed as James Mills in Houston Grand Opera's "The House Without a Christmas Tree" composed by Ricky Ian Gordon and librettist Royce Vavrek.
In 2023 Belcher was appointed to the faculty of the Moores School of Music at the University of Houston as an Instructional Assistant Professor of Voice.
# Cheese: A Global History

Cheese: A Global History is a non-fiction account of cheese in history and literature by Andrew Dalby. The book explores accounts of cheese in fiction and through historical records, beginning from its unrecorded discovery but with emphasis on more recent developments. It discusses aspects of culture and language as they relate to cheese.

## Edition

* Andrew Dalby, Cheese: A Global History. London: Reaktion Books; Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2009. ISBN 978-1-86189-523-3 (Edible Series)
# Mohamed Taib bin Haji Abdul Samad

Mohamed Taib bin Haji Abdul Samad (1858–1925), also known as Haji Mohamed Taib was a significant merchant in the early history of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Haji Taib was born in Batusangkar, West Sumatra and moved to Kuala Lumpur at 18 years old. He owned tin mines, plantation land and large numbers of houses and shops mostly in Malay Street (Jalan Melayu), Kuala Lumpur. He was a close acquaintance of Sultan Abdul Samad. In the late of 19th century, Haji Taib was one of the wealthiest merchants and development centre of city, Kampung Baru. He had 10 children, six sons and four daughters. His brother, Haji Abbas bin Haji Abdul Samad, also regarded as prominent merchants in Kuala Lumpur and surrounding area. Today, there is a street named after him in the heart of Kuala Lumpur, known as 'Lorong Haji Taib'.

## Honour
### Place named after him

* Lorong Haji Taib, Chow Kit, Kuala Lumpur
# Treason by the Book

Treason by the Book, by Jonathan Spence, is a historical account of the Zeng Jing (曾靜) case which took place during the reign of the Yongzheng Emperor of Qing China around 1730. Zeng Jing, a failed degree candidate heavily influenced by the seventeenth-century scholar Lü Liuliang, in October 1728 attempted to incite the descendant of Yue Fei, Yue Zhongqi (岳仲琪), Governor-general of Shaanxi-Sichuan, to rebellion. He gave a long list of accusations against Yongzheng, including the murder of the Kangxi Emperor and the killing of his brothers. This triggered a series of investigations which captured the attention of Yongzheng, who was eager to make his ascent to the throne seem legitimate. Highly concerned with the implications of the case, Yongzheng had Zeng Jing brought to Beijing for trial. But instead of imposing an immediate death sentence, the emperor began an intensive, written conversation with Zeng Jing. Zeng Jing eventually wrote a confession of error and received pardon for his crimes. The emperor then decided to circulate the relevant documents, including the original note, nationwide as a civics lesson for his subjects.
However, Yongzheng's sudden death in 1735 caused a turn of events as the Qianlong Emperor, Yongzheng's successor, sensitive to the potentially defamatory material that was making its rounds across the country, went against his father's wishes in recalling and destroying his father's response, the Dayi Juemi Lu (大義覺迷錄; literally: "Records of great righteousness resolving confusion"), as well as executing Zeng. Lü Liuliang's coffin was ordered to be opened, and his corpse was mutilated in public.
# Jorge Estévez Martínez

Jorge Estévez Martínez is a Puerto Rican politician and the former mayor of Añasco. Estévez is affiliated with the Popular Democratic Party (PPD) who served as mayor from 2009 to 2021.

## Tenure

Jorge Estevens who earned a bachelor's degree in Marketing from the Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico, Was mayor of Añasco for three terms. He won the 2016 election with 53% of the vote against Pablo Crespo, the PNP candidate, who won 44% of the vote. In 2020 he was defeated by the PNP candidate Kabir Solares who obtained 54% of the vote while Jorge Estevens obtained 39%.
During his tenure the mayor's most recognized projects are the remodeling of the town square and the market Square. His administration also created the town's convention Center and a community Center in Dagüey.
In 2019 Osvaldo Tubens a former candidate for mayor alleged the municipalities parks where not well maintained. In 2021 an investigation revealed that the municipal government had left multiple vehicles with simple issues rusting away resulting in a loss for the town. The incoming mayor also indicated that the municipal water park was abandoned with horses grazing on the public land nearby.
# Cosmosoma consolata

Cosmosoma consolata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in Brazil.
# Murray McLean (ambassador)

Alistair Murray McLean AO is the former Chair of the Australian Government's Australia Japan Foundation, and is a former Non Resident Fellow of the Lowy Institute.
Prior to this, McLean was a senior career officer of the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade until 29 February 2012. He joined the Department as the Department of External Affairs (later Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade) in 1970 and has had wide experience, particularly on Asian issues.
Fluent in Modern Standard Chinese (Mandarin) his previous postings and placements include: Australian High Commissioner (Head of Mission) to Singapore (1997–2001); Australian Consul-General in Shanghai Australian Consulate-General, Shanghai (1987–92); Political Counsellor, Australian Embassy, Washington, D.C. (1983–86); Counsellor in Beijing (1979–83), as well as earlier postings in Beijing (1973–76), and Hong Kong (1971–73). Mr McLean arrived in Tokyo on 24 November 2004 to take up his appointment as Australia's Ambassador to Japan, which ran until August 2011.
His senior executive roles in the Department also included: Deputy Secretary (February–November 2004); First Assistant Secretary, North Asia Division (2001–04) and Assistant Secretary, East Asia Branch (1992–96).
In 1991, McLean was awarded the Order of Australia Medal (OAM) for his services to international relations, particularly as Australian Consul General in Shanghai.
In 2013, he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO).
In 2014, the Japanese Government honoured McLean with the award of Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun, its highest award for foreigners, in recognition of his distinguished achievements in international relations.
McLean is a B.A. (Hons) graduate from the University of Melbourne in 1969, and later studied Chinese at the University of Hong Kong.
He completed his secondary schooling at Benalla High School and Geelong College, where he was Head Prefect in 1965.
Born in 1947, he is married with two adult children and three grandchildren. His interests include golf, tennis, classical music and Asian arts and antiquities.
# Jayant Savarkar

Jayant Savarkar (3 May 1936 – 24 July 2023) was an Indian actor who worked in Marathi and Hindi theatre, television, and films.
On 21 May 2023 he was awarded Jeevan Gaurav Award by the Ambarnath Marathi Film Festival (AMFF).
Savarkar was awarded the Natvarya Prabhakar Panshikar Lifetime Achievement Award by the Government of Maharashtra in the field of theatre.
Jayant Savarkar died on 24 July 2023, at the age of 87.

## Web series

Jayant Sawarkar is known for his role as an astrologer in the Marathi language web series Samantar which also features Swapnil Joshi in lead role. The series was released in 2020.
# Jacob S. Worm-Müller

Jacob Stenersen Worm-Müller (25 December 1884 – 12 November 1963) was a Norwegian historian, magazine editor, and professor at the University of Oslo. He was a politician, a delegate to the League of Nations and the United Nations.

## Early and personal life

Worm-Müller was born in Kristiania as the son of physician and physiology professor Jacob Worm-Müller (1834–1889) and Aurora Olivia Eleonore Louise Olsen. He was married to Johanne Caroline Elisabeth Lippestad—daughter of Johan Anton Lippestad and sister of Fascist politician Johan Lippestad—from 1910 to 1927, and to Asta Josefina Blidberg from 1939.
The events in 1905 made a permanent impression on him, and had a deep influence on his later career.

## Career

Worm-Müller became dr.philos. in 1919 with the thesis Norge gjennom nødsaarene, a documentation on the period from 1807 to 1810. He referred to this period as the "distress years" since Norway suffered from the Gunboat War and the Continental System. He started lecturing at the University of Kristiania in 1919, and was a professor from 1928. His research work Christiania og krisen efter Napoleonskrigene from 1922 is regarded a central contribution to economic history. He was editor-in-chief for the magazine Samtiden from 1925 to 1940, and again from 1945 to 1963. He was delegate to the League of Nations in 1926 and 1927. He participated in politics during the 1930s, by running for election to the Norwegian Parliament for the Liberal Party, but was not elected.
As an adviser to the Norwegian Nobel Committee, he wrote a report critical of Mahatma Gandhi's nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize.
After the German invasion and subsequent occupation of Norway in April 1940 he had a significant influence on negotiations in Parliament in September the same year. His University lectures on the historical events back in 1905 were of such a character that the Nazi authorities demanded their cancellation. Worm-Müller left the country to join the exile government in London, where he edited the magazine The Norseman from 1942 to 1945.
Worm-Müller was a delegate from Norway to the San Francisco Conference that resulted in the foundation of the United Nations in 1945. He was a Norwegian delegate to the United Nations from 1946 to 1951. He was chairman for the Liberal Party of Norway from 1945 to 1952.
Worm-Müller became Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1951. In 1954 he was honored with the festschrift Ideer og mennesker.
# Nolot (surname)

Nolot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Nolot (born 1976), American documentary filmmaker
* Jacques Nolot (born 1943), French actor, screenwriter, and film director
* Lauriane Nolot (born 1998), French kitesurfer
# Field hockey at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's team squads

The following is the list of squads that took place in the women's field hockey tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

## Argentina

The following players represented Argentina:
* Mariana Arnal
* Sofía MacKenzie
* Magdalena Aicega
* Silvina Corvalán
* Anabel Gambero
* Julieta Castellán
* Gabriela Pando
* Gabriela Sánchez
* Vanina Oneto
* Jorgelina Rimoldi
* Karina Masotta
* María Castelli
* Verónica Artica
* Cecilia Rognoni
* Ayelén Stepnik
* Mariana González

## Australia

The following players represented Australia:
* Clover Maitland
* Danni Roche
* Liane Tooth
* Alyson Annan
* Juliet Haslam
* Jenny Morris
* Louise Dobson
* Lisa Powell-Carruthers
* Karen Marsden
* Kate Starre
* Renita Farrell-Garard
* Jackie Pereira
* Nova Peris-Kneebone
* Rechelle Hawkes
* Triny Powell
* Michelle Andrews

## Germany

The following players represented Germany:
* Susanne Wollschläger
* Birgit Beyer
* Vanessa van Kooperen
* Tanja Dickenscheid
* Nadine Ernsting-Krienke
* Simone Thomaschinski-Gräßer
* Irina Kuhnt
* Melanie Cremer
* Franziska Hentschel
* Tina Peters
* Eva Hagenbäumer
* Britta Becker
* Natascha Keller
* Philippa Suxdorf
* Heike Lätzsch
* Katrin Kauschke

## Great Britain

The following players represented Great Britain:
* Jo Thompson
* Hilary Rose
* Christine Cook
* Tina Cullen
* Karen Brown
* Jill Atkins
* Sue Fraser
* Rhona Simpson
* Mandy Nichols-Nicholson
* Jane Sixsmith
* Pauline Robertson
* Joanne Mould
* Tammy Miller
* Anna Bennett
* Mandy Davies
* Kath Johnson

## Netherlands

The following players represented the Netherlands:
* Jacqueline Toxopeus
* Stella de Heij
* Fleur van de Kieft
* Carole Thate
* Ellen Kuipers
* Jeannette Lewin
* Nicole Koolen
* Dillianne van den Boogaard
* Margje Teeuwen
* Mijntje Donners
* Willemijn Duyster
* Suzanne Plesman
* Noor Holsboer
* Florentine Steenberghe
* Wietske de Ruiter
* Suzan van der Wielen

## South Korea

The following players represented South Korea:
* You Jae-sook
* Choi Eun-kyung
* Cho Eun-jung
* Oh Seung-shin
* Lim Jeong-sook
* Kim Myung-ok
* Chang Eun-jung
* Lee Ji-young
* Lee Eun-kyung
* Kwon Soo-hyun
* Woo Hyun-jung
* Choi Mi-soon
* Lee Eun-young
* Jeon Young-sun
* Kwon Chang-sook
* Jin Deok-san

## Spain

The following players represented Spain:
* Elena Carrión
* Natalia Dorado
* María Cruz González
* Carmen Barea
* Silvia Manrique
* Nagore Gabellanes
* Teresa Motos
* Sonia Barrio
* Mónica Rueda
* Lucía López
* María del Mar Feito
* Maider Tellería
* Elena Urkizu
* Begoña Larzabal
* Sonia de Ignacio
* Mariví González

## United States

The following players represented the United States:
* Patty Shea
* Laurel Martin
* Liz Tchou
* Marcia Pankratz
* Cindy Werley
* Diane Madl
* Kris Fillat
* Kelli James
* Tracey Fuchs
* Antoinette Lucas
* Katie Kauffman
* Andrea Wieland
* Leslie Lyness
* Barb Marois
* Jill Reeve
* Pamela Bustin
# Nizza

Nizza may refer to:

## Places

* Nice, a city of the Côte d’Azur, known in Italian, German, and in certain other languages as Nizza
* Nizza di Sicilia, in the Province of Messina, Sicily, Italy
* Nizza Monferrato, in the Province of Asti, Piedmont, Italy
* Ponte Nizza, in the Province of Pavia, Lombardy, Italy
* Val di Nizza, in the Province of Pavia, Lombardy, Italy
* County of Nice, a historical region of France
* Nizza-Ufer, a park in Frankfurt am Main, Germany
* Nizza (Turin Metro), a station of the Turin Metro, Italy

## Other uses

* Nizza DOCG, an Italian red Piemonte wine
* Rio Nizza, a stream which flows through Nizza Monferrato
# Filip Jers

Filip Jers (born November 7, 1986, in south of Sweden) is a Swedish harmonica player and composer.
Filip Jers gained recognition after winning the World Harmonica Festival in Trossingen (2005).
He received the 2003 Musik Direkt jazzprize, 2003 Åmåls Junior Blues Prize, 2004 Danish Munspelsmästerskapen 1st prize, 2004 Musik Direkt Jeunesses Musicales International International prize, 2004 Höörs Community Cultureprize, 2005 World Harmonica Championships 1:a prize, 2006 Sundsgården Musicianscholarship, 2006 Lions Musicscholarship Höör, 2009 Royal College of Music Studentgrant, 2010 SWEJS Göteborg Jazz Scholarship, 2010 Harry Arnolds Jazz Standy-By Prize, 2010 Kungliga Musikaliska Akademien Jazzgrant and receiving the Alice Babs Jazz scholarship in 2012.
Filip Jers was the first harmonica student to be accepted and receive a diploma in harmonica by the Royal College of Music in Stockholm. He plays often as a guest soloist but also as a permanent member in Stockholm Lisboa Project, Primus Motor and Filip Jers Quartet.

## Discography

* In the Spirit of Toots, 2023 - Filip Jers & Carl Bagge Trio
* Filip Jers Quartet Plays Classical, 2022 (feat. Henrik Hallberg & Wille Alin)
* New Scandinavian Harmonica, Vol. 1, 2014 - Jouko Kyhälä & Filip Jers
* Diagonal, 2009 with Stockholm Lisboa Project
* Åka med, 2012 with Primus Motor
* Spiro, 2011, Solo CD
* Look to the West - West of Eden (guest appearance on Going to Hull)