OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mynjylky mountain plateau

The Mynjylky Plateau is a plateau in an elevated plain in the Almaty Region of Kazakhstan.

## Geography

The plateau is located at the source of the Little (Malaya) Almaatinka river, 28 kilometers south of Almaty. The tract is surrounded by Tuyuksu glaciers. The river is blocked by an anti-settlement dam. Next to the dam is the hydrometeorological station Mynj, which has been conducting observations since 1936.
The plateau has an undulating surface bounded by distinct ledges from neighboring plains. The name, translated from the Kazakh language, means "a thousand mares," indicating a place suitable for grazing horses. On the northern slopes of the Zailiisky Alatau mountain range, the Mynjylky Mountain Plateau is the source of the Malaya Almatinka river. From Mynjylky one can climb to the glaciological station Tuyuksu-1 (3400 m), to Alpengrad (3450 m), from which climbers can make ascents to the peaks of Maloalmatinsky node and Titova pass (3630 m).
The Mynjylky plateau is a wide flat valley with steep slopes, and is surrounded by glaciers. It is about 4 kilometers long. A weather station and a dam are there. The alpine meadows and the large moraine ridge of the Tuyuksu glacier behind the dam are visible.
It offers a panorama of the central part of the Tuyuksu glacier and the Kumbel spur in the west, where the tops of Lokomotiv, Kosmodemyanskaya, Molodezhnaya, and Titova are located. Three passes access Kumbel spur: Lokomotiv and Molodezhny, leading to Kumbelsu Gorge, and Titova pass, leading to Gorelnik Gorge.
Bogdanovich glacier is accessible from the plateau and gives rise to Sauruksai river, which flows into Left Talgar river. Manshuk Mametova pass leads to Left Talgar gorge on the "Sunny glade". "Alpingrad ascents" access the peaks of Amangeldy, the Pioneer-Teacher array, Panfilov Heroes, Manshuk Mametova, Antikainen, and moraine lake No. 6.
The mountain's average annual temperature is -2.7 degrees. On average, there are 237 days a year with snow, and precipitation falls 743 millimeters a year.

## Protection and visit

The Ile-Alatau National Park Administration is responsible for the preservation and protection of the plateau. The recommended visiting period is May through October. The route is avalanche-prone after snowfall and in the spring.

## Sources

* Ivashchenko A. A. Reserves and national parks of Kazakhstan. — Almaty: "Almatykitap", 2006. - Pp. 216-223. - 281 p.
* Ile-Alatau state national natural Park. - Almaty, 2015. - Pp. 25-26. - 208 p.
* Ismetova, Danara (23 November 2020). "Glacier melting threatens the future water supply of Kazakhstan's largest city". Climate Tracker. Retrieved 2022-04-12.
# 23rd Utah Territorial Legislature

The 23rd Utah Territorial Legislature met in 1878. The regular election for the House of Representatives was held August 7, 1876. The regular election for the Territorial Council was held August 6, 1877.

## Session

The legislative session convened on January 14, 1878, at the City Hall in Salt Lake City, and ended on February 23, 1878.

## Members

| Name | County | Office |
| Territorial Council: ||||
| Robert T. Burton | Salt Lake | |
| Thomas Callister | Millard | |
| William W. Cluff | Summit | |
| Leonard E. Harrington | Utah | |
| Alonzo M. Raleigh | Salt Lake | |
| Silas S. Smith | Iron | |
| William R. Smith | Davis | |
| Abraham O. Smoot | Utah | |
| Erastus Snow | Washington | |
| Lorenzo Snow | Weber | President |
| Moses Thatcher | Cache | |
| Albert K. Thurber | Sanpete | |
| John W. Young | Salt Lake | |
| Territorial House of Representatives: ||||
| Samuel Atwood | Summit | |
| Joseph Birch | Washington | |
| John Brown | Utah | |
| Albert Carrington | Salt Lake | |
| Lorin Farr | Weber | |
| John Fisher | Davis | |
| Archibald Gardner | Salt Lake | |
| Joel Grover | Juab | |
| Abram Hatch | Wasatch | |
| Francis M. Lyman | Millard | |
| John B. Milner | Utah | |
| John R. Murdock | Beaver | |
| William B. Pace | Utah | |
| D. H. Peery | Weber | |
| Canute Peterson | Sanpete | |
| Orson Pratt | Salt Lake | Speaker |
| William B. Preston | Cache | |
| Albert P. Rockwood | Salt Lake | |
| James Sharp | Salt Lake | |
| Willard G. Smith | Morgan | |
| Franklin Spencer | Sanpete | |
| John Taylor | Salt Lake | |
| George R. Warren | Tooele | |
| Francis Webster | Iron | |
| Jonathan C. Wright | Box Elder | |
| Brigham Young Jr. | Cache | |
# Hledá se táta

Hledá se táta is a 1961 Czechoslovak film, starring Josef Kemr.
# Debate de 4

"Debate de 4" (English: "Debate of 4") is a song by American singer Romeo Santos, featuring Dominican bachata singers Luis Vargas, Raulín Rodríguez and Anthony Santos. It is from his first studio album Formula, Vol. 1 (2011).

## Background

This was considered a historic collaboration for its time as Romeo united 3 musicians who are considered the 3 greatest in the bachata genre. Even though at this time Luis Vargas, Raulín Rodríguez and Anthony Santos had personal issues since the mid to late 90s, they were still willing to collaborate with each other for the song. Romeo in an interview explained that when he had the idea to unite the three of them for this song, he wasn't sure if Anthony would want to be part of the song based on the circumstances. To Romeo's surprised, Anthony agreed because he felt like he couldn't say no to Romeo and knew how important it was to make this song.

## Composition

"Debate de 4" is mostly a traditional bachata song. The song incorporated the styles of the featured artist and sample a few of their greatest hit songs. From Vargas, it sampled the song "Traición De Hombre Y Mujer" from his debut album El Debate: Merengues De Verdad released in 1983, which was used to start off the song. The song's title might come from the title of the album. It also sampled Vargas' hit song "Loco De Amor (Con Los Crespos Echos)" from his 1994 album which had the same name. From Rodríguez, it sampled the song "Nereyda" which was also a 1994 smash hit and it came from his second studio album Regresa Amor which was released the in same year. From Anthony, it sampled the song " Donde Estará" from his third album Corazón Bonito released in 1993.

## Live performances

In February of 2012, Romeo featured Luis and Anthony Santos in his three-night sold-out concerts at Madison Square Garden in New York City to perform the song. Unfortunately Raulín wasn't able to be part of the event for personal reasons. The performance was featured in Romeo's first live solo album and concert film The King Stays King: Sold Out at Madison Square Garden.
In December of 2012, Romeo would feature all three of them at the sold-out two-night show at the Félix Sánchez Olympic Stadium in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, to perform the song live. This was the last time they performed together live.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 23 |
| US Latin Airplay (Billboard) | 45 |
| US Tropical Airplay (Billboard) | 26 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Gold | 30,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# D. Narottam

D. Narottam (born 29 August 1922, date of death unknown) was an Indian cricketer. He played in 27 first-class matches between 1943 and 1960. He took a hat-trick in the 1947–48 Ranji Trophy playing for Kathiawar against Baroda. Narottam is deceased.
# Martin's Mice

Martin's Mice is a children's book about a cat who befriends mice. It was written by Dick King-Smith. The first edition was published in 1988 by Gollancz Books.

## Plot

Martin is a farm kitten who likes to keep mice as pets, despite the mockery from his siblings, Robin and Lark, and the disapproval of his mother, Dulcie Maude. He keeps a pregnant pet mouse he met named Drusilla in a hidden tub before she gives birth to eight baby mice. Because of this, he learns how to take care of all nine mice while keeping them safe from being eaten by the other farm cats. He meets his dad for the first time, a smug tomcat named Pug, while simultaneously discovering the difficulties of caring for, finding love for Drusilla (a male mouse named Cuthbert), and protecting an entire family from the world. When Martin's baby mice eventually grow old enough, they complain to him and want to leave the tub, even though they recognize the dangers of the outside world. With an unfortunate encounter and a misunderstanding, Drusilla convinces herself that Martin killed Cuthbert, and runs away.
Martin later experiences existence as a pet for himself when he is 'bought' by a visitor to the farm, but eventually manages to escape. He returns to the farm after a meeting with a fox (although, unknown to Martin, the fox briefly tries to attack the farm before he is driven away by Pug and Dulcie Maude). Having learnt about freedom and responsibility, when he finds Drusilla's new home after returning to the farm, he leaves her and Cuthbert to make their own lives, treating her as a friend rather than a pet. Out of respect for his son, Pug notes that he has also given Drusilla's family a password- 'Martin's mice'- to use to prevent him accidentally eating any of them.
# Temple Henry Croker

Temple Henry Croker (1730?–1790?) was an Irish miscellaneous writer.

## Biography

Croker was a native of Cork. He was admitted a foundation scholar of Westminster School in 1743, at the age of thirteen, and in 1746 was elected to a scholarship at Trinity College, Cambridge; but he removed to Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated (B.A. 1750, M.A. 1760). He was appointed chaplain to the Earl of Hillsborough, and in August 1769 he obtained the rectory of Igtham, Kent, which he vacated in 1773, probably from pecuniary embarrassments, for he figures among the bankrupts of that year. Afterwards he became rector of St. John's, Capisterre, St. Christopher's, in the West Indies, where he published, under the title, ‘Where am I? How came I here? What are my wants? What are my duties?’ four sermons, Basseterre [1790], 4to.
His other works are:
* ‘Orlando Furioso,’ in Italian and English, with a portrait engraved by R. Strange, 2 vols. London, 1755, 4to.
* ‘Bower detected as an Historian, or his omissions and perversions of facts in favour of Popery demonstrated by comparing the three volumes of his History with the first volume of the French History of the Popes [by F. Brays] now translating,’ London, 1758, 8vo.
* ‘The Satires of Lodovico Ariosto,’ translated into English verse by the Rev. Mr. H-rt-n and T. H. Croker, London, 1759, 8vo.
* ‘Experimental Magnetism; or the truth of Mr. Masson's discoveries in that branch of natural philosophy approved and ascertained,’ London, 1761, 8vo.
* ‘The complete Dictionary of Arts and Sciences,’ 3 vols. London, 1764–6, fol. In preparing this work he had the assistance of several other persons, but he himself wrote all the theological, philological, and critical articles.
# The Autumn Republic

The Autumn Republic is a fantasy novel by American author Brian McClellan, the third book of The Powder Mage trilogy. It is the sequel to Promise of Blood (2013) and The Crimson Campaign (2014) and was released on February 10, 2015. The audiobook was narrated by Christian Rodska.

## Plot

Field Marshal Tamas has returned to Adro after being chased for months behind enemy lines. For the first time in history, the capital of Adro is in the hands of a foreign invader. Reinforcements are weeks away, and friends and foes have become indistinguishable of each other.
Inspector Adamat, still searching for his kidnapped son, finds himself drawn into the very heart of the action, struggling to keep up with the mutiny that has turned the Adran army against itself.
Meanwhile, Taniel Two-Shot is hunted by men he once thought his friends, and finds himself the only hope for Adro.

## Pre-publication

On February 21, 2014 McClellan wrote on his blog that he had almost finished the third book. The cover, made by Gene Mollica and Lauren Panepinto of Orbit Books, was revealed on McClellan's official website on February 24, 2014.
# Connemara, Alberta

Connemara is a locality in Alberta, Canada within Foothills County. The locality takes its name from Connemara, in Ireland.
# Mynomes

Mynomes is a North American subgenus of voles in the genus Microtus. Species in this subgenus are:
* Gray-tailed vole, M. canicaudus
* Western meadow vole M. drummondii
* Florida salt marsh vole M. dukecampbelli
* Montane vole, M. montanus
* Creeping vole, M. oregoni
* Eastern meadow vole, M. pennsylvanicus
* Townsend's vole, M. townsendii
# Jamila (film)

Jamila is a South Sudanese feature film, "the first feature film to be produced by South Sudanese people". It was directed by Daniel Danis in 2011.
Jamila tells the story of a woman, her boyfriend and a suitor who is older and richer.
The film was produced by the Woyee Film and Theatre Industry, formed by refugees returning to Juba from the Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, where the non-governmental organization FilmAid International had taught them film-making skills. On their return to Juba, the group of over fifty individuals made short films for United Nations agencies, rotating key roles amongst themselves and earning money to buy camera and editing equipment. Since Juba's only cinema had been destroyed during the war, the film needed to be shown in a local cultural centre. Over 500 people showed up to the first screening, with a larger number attending the second screening.
# Motile sperm domain containing 2

Motile sperm domain containing 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MOSPD2 gene. It is an endoplasmic reticulum–resident protein involved in membrane contact site formation. Its domain homologous to Major Sperm Protein (MSP domain) is very similar to VAPA/VAPB, so it has been described as the third human member of the VAP protein family.
# Morovis Norte

Morovis Norte is a barrio in the municipality of Morovis, Puerto Rico. Morovis Norte has about 15 sectors and its population in 2010 was 3,546.

## History

Morovis Norte was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Morovis Norte barrio was 821.
Puente Colorao (Red Bridge) at kilometer 50 on PR-155 and over the Indio River in Morovis Norte, leads to the expressway and to Morovis barrio-pueblo, the downtown area with the municipal buildings and a number of stores. It is a bridge that was built by the United States Army Corps of Engineers in 1913. In June 2020, it was closed for repairs. Bridge repairs were completed and the bridge reopened for traffic in late 2023.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Morovis Norte barrio:
Apartamentos Santiago, Sector Buena Vista, Sector El Cerro, Sector El Tendal, Sector Hoyo Frío, Sector La Línea, Sector Los Russe, Sector Puente Colorao, Urbanización Brisas del Norte, Urbanización Cruz Rosario, Urbanización Jardines de Romaní, Urbanización Las Cumbres, Urbanización Quintas de Morovis, Urbanización Tajaomar, and
Urbanización Villas Del Norte.

## Gallery

* Indio River from Red Bridge (Puente Colorao) in Morovis Norte
* Red Bridge in Sector Puente Colorao
# David Levene

David Levene may refer to:
* David Levene (footballer) (1908–1970), English footballer
* David Levene (businessman) (1929–2021), New Zealand businessman and philanthropist
# Cholistani sheep

The Cholistani is a breed of domestic sheep from Punjab, Pakistan. Though the Cholistani grows wool, it is raised primarily for meat.

## Characteristics

This breed has a black to brown head and ears with a white body. They have stubby, small ears and are locally called 'Buchi'. The Cholistani has a long tail.
Mature rams weigh 48.5 kg (107 lb) and ewes weigh 34 kg (75 lb). On average, the average height at the withers of mature rams is 75 cm (30 in) and ewes is 66 cm (26 in). At birth and on average, rams weigh 3.5 kg (7.7 lb) and ewes weigh 3.0 kg (6.6 lb).
Ewes have an average litter size of 1.05 lambs. During an average lactation cycle of 110 days, ewes produce 45 kg (99 lb) of milk.
From 1986 to 1996, the world population of the Cholistani decreased from 275,964 to 33,025 respectively. In 1986, there were an average of 120 per flock and artificial insemination was not used.
# Targeting Iran

Targeting Iran is a 2013 documentary film "designed to help Western audiences understand the complexities of historic and contemporary U.S./Iranian relations in an effort to derail potential military action." Based on the 2007 book of the same name by David Barsamian, the film "seeks to elucidate the myths and popular misconceptions surrounding Iran's nuclear aspirations."

## Production

Portland filmmaker Andy Norris approached Barsamian about making a film based on the book after seeing him give a reading at the Pine Grove Community House in Manzanita, Oregon in October 2007. Visual footage of contemporary Iran was provided by travel writer Rick Steves.

## Interviewees

* MIT's Jim Walsh
* Trita Parsi
* Noam Chomsky
* Dr. Vandana Shiva
* Stephen Kinzer
* David Barsamian
* Nahid Mozaffari
* Nazila Fathi

## Reception

Targeting Iran was included in the lineup of the 2013/2014 season of the Noor Iranian Film Festival.

### Critical

Willamette Week gave the film a "Critic's Score" of 'C', saying "Targeting Iran is a classic case of TMI: Norris tries to pack a 272-page book into 71 minutes of film, and the resulting documentary starts to burst at the seams."
# Jane Harvey

Jane Harvey (born Phyllis Taff, January 6, 1925 – August 15, 2013) was an American jazz singer, known for recording several tracks with famous musicians such as Duke Ellington and Benny Goodman during the 1940s.
Phyllis Taft was born on January 6, 1925, in Jersey City, New Jersey. She auditioned for Barney Josephson, who offered her an opportunity to perform at his Greenwich Village's nightclub, Café Society. Prior to performing, Taft changed her name to Jane Harvey.
In 1946, she joined Desi Arnaz's Orchestra, until she left in 1958 to raise her son, Bob Thiele Jr. She also entertained at military bases overseas with Bob Hope. During the late 1950s, she joined Duke Ellington's Orchestra. Around the time of her death, she performed locally, all over the Los Angeles area.
She was married to record producer Bob Thiele and had two children, her son Robert and a daughter. She later married William King.
Harvey died of cancer at her home in Los Angeles on August 15, 2013.
# Jane Harvey (writer)

Jane Harvey (1771–1848) was a Tyneside poet and novelist. She wrote both fiction and nonfiction, sometimes anonymously, and is best known for her romantic novels.

## Biography

Jane Harvey was likely born in 1771 and was baptized in Gateshead on the 8 July 1771. She was either born to Elizabeth and Lawrence Harvey of Barnard Castle, or William and Jane Harvey.
In 1794 Harvey wrote A Sentimental Tour through Newcastle, credited to 'A Young Lady' which she published through subscription. This was a guide to various aspects of the city, and includes political comment on various topics. In 1797, she would release a book of poetry, Poems on Various Subjects, which included topics such as, a ballad she wrote at the age of 15, praise of Anna Seward, Charlotte Smith and Helen Maria Williams and Spenserian stanzas about her childhood, among others.
Harvey continued to publish poetry and Hymns throughout her life, but she is probably best known for her romantic novels, especially The Castle of Tynemouth published in 1806. Her books were widely circulated and are well represented in surviving catalogues of private collections and libraries. However, critical reaction was sometimes more negative, such as in a review for The Governor of Belleville in The Flowers of Literature which says "that there are two volumes too much of it" and while there was "some ingenuity in the design, [...] it [was] sadly wrought up, the author being lamentably deficient in the knowledge of character.' The last book she wrote was the 1841 Fugitive Pieces which combined "charming poetry" political support for striking Keelmen and exploited female tailors.
Little is known of Harvey's life but multiple obituaries in Newcastle newspapers seem to show that she maintained a circulating library in Tynemouth for many years. She died on 4 March 1848 and was buried in the Newcastle's general cemetery, Jesmond, on 6 March.
# Jan Oosterhaven

Jan Oosterhaven (born 19 June 1945, in Gouda) is a Dutch economist, who currently is Professor of Spatial Economics at the University of Groningen. Before that, he held positions as associate and assistant professor at the same university since 1970. Between 1985 and 1986, he was a visiting professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, teaching urban economics, and between 1998 and 1999 was as a senior consultant for TNO.
Oosterhaven completed his MA in Econometrics at the Erasmus University Rotterdam in 1969, and obtained a PhD on "Interregional Input-Output Analysis and Dutch Regional Policy Problems" from the University of Groningen in 1981 (published with Gower).
His research focuses on interregional input-output analysis, demo-economic modeling, indirect economic effects of transport infrastructure, and integral cost-benefit analysis of all kind of spatial policy measures. Besides about 60 research reports mostly for government agencies, he has written and edited 10 books and some 130 scientific articles on a wide range of subjects, such as sectoral, regional and urban policy, housing, impacts of social security, high-speed rail, road infrastructure, tourism and agricultural projects. These articles have been published in Annals of Reg.Sc., Env. & Pl. A, Econ. Syst. Res., ESB, Geografie, Geo. Analysis, Int. Reg.Sc. Rev., J.of Geo.Syst., J.of Reg.Sc., Kwartaalschr. Econ., Openb. Fin., Papers in Reg.Sc., Reg. Studies, Reg.Sc. & Urb. Econ., Southern Econ. J., Tijdschr. Vervoersw. and Transportation.
He is a Fellow of the Regional Science Association International, President of the International Input-Output Association (IIOA), Member of the scientific board of the Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung Halle (IWH), Editorial board member of the Australazian Journal of Reg. Studies, Brazilian Review of Reg. Studies, Kwartaalschrift Economie, Papers in Reg. Science, Tijdschrift Vervoerswetenschappen, and Economic Systems Research (of which he was the managing editor for five years).
# David Murray (cricketer)

David Anthony Murray (29 May 1950 – 26 November 2022) was a West Indian and Barbadian cricketer who played in nineteen Tests and ten ODIs from 1973 to 1982 as a wicket-keeper.
Murray, a son of the West Indian batsman Sir Everton Weekes, often courted controversy. A marijuana user from a young age, he was almost thrown out of the 1975–76 tour to Australia, only saved by the intervention of the sympathetic senior player Lance Gibbs. His drug habit was reportedly fuelled by a tour of India where he found drugs easily available: "A waiter at the team hotel started the whole thing. There was a market there, near the Gateway of India, where you used to get anything, good African marijuana, everything... it's a great place." By 1978, he had moved on to cocaine.
Murray spent most of his international career as understudy to his Trinidadian counterpart Deryck Murray, and was usurped in 1981 by Jeff Dujon of Jamaica. Frustrated at his lack of opportunities, he joined the West Indian rebel tours to South Africa in 1983 and received a lifetime ban.
Murray lived in poverty at his childhood home in Bridgetown. On 26 November 2022, Murray collapsed and died near his home in Station Hill, St. Michael, at the age of 72.
Murray's son, Ricky Hoyte, was also a wicket-keeper, playing for Barbados in the 1990s.