OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kerite Company

Kerite is an American manufacturing company, which manufactures and installs power cables. The company is based in Seymour, Connecticut.

## Products

Kerite products include high voltage and specialty cable for applications such as underwater use and areas with high ground water levels.
High voltage cable is Kerite's flagship product, made for voltages ranging from 46kV through 138kV. This cable is used for power transmission applications.
Specialty cable includes medium and high voltage cable for subsea installations such as the Panama Canal. It is also used in other harsh environments such as flooded vaults, water-soaked conduits, and high-ground water applications.
Kerite manufactures Electrical Submersible Pump (ESP), which is designed for use in high temperature environments, wells and down-hole applications, and the mining and drilling industries.

## History

Kerite Company was founded in 1854 by Austin Goodyear Day, nephew of Charles Goodyear. The company installed the a power cable under New York Harbor in the late 1800s, and cable for the Panama Canal in the early 1900s.
Henry C. Spencer began working at Kerite in 1951 and retired as vice president in 1978.

## Ownership

In 1969, Kerite was purchased by the Hubbell Company. In 1999, Kerite was purchased by the Marmon Group. It later became owned by Berkshire Hathaway.
# Chestnut-bellied seed finch

The chestnut-bellied seed finch (Sporophila angolensis) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae, but was until recently placed in Emberizidae.
It is found widely in shrubby and grassy areas in tropical and subtropical South America. It has been replaced west of the Andes (and in Central America) by the closely related thick-billed seed finch (S. funerea). The two have often been considered conspecific as the lesser seed-finch, using the older scientific name Oryzoborus angolensis.

## Taxonomy

The chestnut-bellied seed finch was formally described by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in 1766 in the twelfth edition of his Systema Naturae under the binomial name Loxia angolensis. Linnaeus based his description on "The Black Gros-Beak" that had been described and illustrated in 1764 by the English naturalist George Edwards. Edwards's illustration was from a live bird belonging to the barrister Philip Carteret Webb. Edwards mistakenly believed that the bird had come from Angola. The chestnut-bellied seed finch does not occur there and the type locality is now designated as eastern Brazil.
The chestnut-bellied seed finch and the thick-billed seed finch were formerly considered conspecific and together had the English name "lesser seed-finch". Both species were formerly placed in the genus Oryzoborus but molecular phylogenetic studies found that Oryzoborus was embedded in Sporophila. The chestnut-bellied seed finch was therefore moved to Sporophila, a genus that had been introduced by the German ornithologist Jean Cabanis in 1844.
Two subspecies are recognised:
* S. a. torrida (Scopoli, 1769) – Trinidad, Tobago, east Colombia, Venezuela, the Guianas and north, west Amazonia
* S. a. angolensis (Linnaeus, 1766) – north Bolivia to east Brazil, Paraguay and northeast Argentina
# Chestnut-bellied partridge

The chestnut-bellied partridge (Arborophila javanica) also known as chestnut-bellied hill-partridge or Javan hill-partridge is a small, up to 28 cm long, partridge with a rufous crown and nape, red legs, grey breast, brown wings, red facial skin, and a black mask, throat and bill. It has a rufous belly with white on the middle. The sexes are similar. The young has a whitish face and a reddish brown bill.
An Indonesian endemic, the chestnut-bellied partridge is distributed to hill and mountain forests of west and east Java. The female lays up to four eggs in a domed nest of long grasses, built by the male.
A common species in its limited range, the chestnut-bellied partridge is evaluated as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

## Taxonomy

The chestnut-bellied partridge was formally described in 1789 by the German naturalist Johann Friedrich Gmelin in his revised and expanded edition of Carl Linnaeus's Systema Naturae. He placed it with all the grouse like birds in the genus Tetrao and coined the binomial name Tetrao javanicus. Gmelin based his description on the "Javan partridge" that had been described and illustrated in 1776 by the English naturalist Peter Brown. The chestnut-bellied partridge is now one of around twenty species placed in the genus Arborophila that was introduced in 1837 by the English naturalist Brian Houghton Hodgson. The genus name combines the Latin arbor, arboris meaning "tree" with the Ancient Greek philos meaning "-loving".
Two subspecies of chestnut-bellied partridge are recognized:
* A. j. javanica (Gmelin J.F., 1789) – montane Java
* A. j. lawuana (Bartels M., 1938) – montane east-central Java
# Takifugu snyderi

Takifugu snyderi, known as shōsai-fugu in Japanese, is a species of pufferfish in the family Tetraodontidae. It is a marine species native to Japan, the Yellow Sea, and the South China Sea. It is demersal and reaches 30 cm (11.8 inches) SL. While the ovaries, skin, liver, and intestines of the species are extremely toxic, the testes and flesh are thought to be less hazardous, and species of the genus Takifugu are frequently consumed as fugu.
# Isigonia

Isigonia is a genus of anyphaenid sac spiders first described by Eugène Simon in 1897.As of April 2019 it contains only three species.
# Talalay

Talalay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Denis Talalay (born 1992), Russian footballer
* Paul Talalay (1923–2019), American pharmacologist
* Pavel Talalay (born 1962), Russian drilling engineer
* Rachel Talalay (born 1958), British-American film and television director and producer
# Annual mallow

Annual mallow is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Malva trimestris
* Malope trifida
# Mohamed Bouaichaoui

Mohamed Bouaichaoui (born 15 January 1979) is an Algerian judoka.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2007 | All-Africa Games | 2nd | Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
| 2007 | All-Africa Games | 1st | Open class |
| 2005 | African Judo Championships | 3rd | Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
| 2005 | African Judo Championships | 1st | Open class |
| 2004 | African Judo Championships | 1st | Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
| 2002 | African Judo Championships | 3rd | Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
| 2002 | African Judo Championships | 5th | Open class |
| 2001 | African Judo Championships | 1st | Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
| 2001 | Mediterranean Games | 2nd | Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
| 2000 | African Judo Championships | 1st | Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
| 1999 | All-Africa Games | 1st | Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
| 1998 | African Judo Championships | 3rd | Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
# Mohammad Rafi Barekzay

Mohammad Rafi Barekzay (born 6 June 1990) is an Afghan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Toofaan Harirod F.C. in the Afghan Premier League. Barekzay has also played for the Afghanistan national team.

## Career
### Toofaan Harirod F.C.

In 2012, Barekzay joined Afghan team Toofaan Harirod F.C. where he wore the number 7 shirt and played as a midfielder. He won the Afghan Premier League with Toofan Harirod in 2012.

## Champions

Toofaan Harirod F.C. won the first season and earned $15,000, defeating Simorgh Alborz F.C. 2–1 in the final match of the tournament, the first season of the league in the country. They also outplayed De Spin Ghar Bazan F.C. by a margin of 10–0 to advance to the Final. This gave them the confidence towards their success in the final. Large numbers of supporters of both teams and officials from the government, came together in the stadium to watch the final match. Those who came, included: Dr. Abdullah Abdullah, the Governing body of Afghanistan Football Federation and others.

## International career

He made his international debut for Afghanistan in a friendly match against Tajikistan in 2013. Since 2014, he has played eight games and scored one goal.

## Honours

Toofan Harirod FC
* Afghan Premier League: 2012
Afghanistan
* SAFF Championship: 2013
# Taita Hills Association

Taita Hills Association (THA) was a political organization established around the issue of land alienations in Taita Taveta District. It was established in 1939 as a branch of Kikuyu Central Association (KCA) and banned in 1940 with KCA and Ukamba Members Association. The association was linked to the land politics of colonial Kenya.
The main political goals of the association were:
* The restoration of alienated lands of Taita tribe
* Keeping check on the destocking policies of the colonial government
* To get explanation on threat of removal of Wataita to Samburu
* To gain personal rights such as removal of the Kipande system
In the time of the banning, the association had 4000 supporters. After banning, these supporters continued the work to the 1950s but in the beginning of Mau Mau uprising the activity of the association diminished.
# Taita Hills

The Taita Hills, sometimes also spelled as Teita Hills, are a mountain range located in the Taita-Taveta County in south-eastern Kenya. The hills consist of three massifs: Dawida, Sagalla in the southern side of Voi township and Kasigau in the south near the border of Tanzania. The Dawida massif is the largest and tallest of the three, with an altitude of 2,228 metres (7,310 ft) above sea level at its highest peak, Vuria. Dawida has three other main peaks: Iyale, Wesu, and Susu.

## Geology

The Taita Hills, with others in the Eastern Arc Mountains, were formed more than one hundred million years ago. About thirty million years ago, the area was covered by extensive rainforest. During a cooler and drier period some ten million years ago, the lowland forests were converted to savanna, leaving the mountain ranges as "islands" where the tropical forests continued to flourish. The isolation of each mountain range has led to a great deal of endemism, and a very diverse flora and fauna. Some of the other mountain ranges are well-forested, but the Taita Hills retain just 6 km$^2$ (2.3 sq mi) of forest. The Taita Hills rise steeply from the Tsavo West National Park.

## Ecology

The hills are known for their moist forests with a unique fauna and flora. More than 20 endemic species of African violets (e.g., Streptocarpus teitensis) occur exclusively in that region. Known endemic bird species are the Taita thrush (Turdus helleri) and the Taita apalis (Apalis fuscigularis). The Taita falcon (Falco fasciinucha) and the Taita fiscal (Lanius dorsalis) were first discovered at the hills but occur elsewhere, too. An amphibian in the genus Boulengerula occurs only in the Taita Hills. The Sagala caecilian (Boulengerula niedeni) is an endangered worm-like amphibian that lives in the Taita Hills.
The native Taita people are living at the edge of the forests and farming the soil, which is very productive. Fifty percent of indigenous forests were replaced by exotic tree plantations between 1955 and 2004. The region was severely logged in the past and the remaining indigenous forest is now part of a nature reserve, the Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary. On the plains and foothills surrounding the hills, the land is predominantly used for cropping and grazing. The largest fragments of forest are located in the most inaccessible areas. The land is being degraded by deforestation, the lowering of the water table, and soil erosion. The annual rainfall varies from 500 mm (20 in) in the lowlands to more than three times this amount in the mountain zone. This area experiences two rainy seasons: March to May or June, and October to December, but the precipitation is very variable. Remaining forests are amazingly abundant with all forms of life Taita Hills are home to Small-Eared Greater Galago (Otolemur garnettii) and rare (but locally abundant) tree hyrax (Dendrohyrax sp.). Dwarf galago (Paragalago cocos) are still also found in the Taita Hills, although its numbers are dangerously low.
# Taita fiscal

The Taita fiscal or Teita fiscal (Lanius dorsalis) is a member of the shrike family found in east Africa from southeastern South Sudan, southern Ethiopia, and western Somalia to northeastern Tanzania. Its habitat is dry open thornbush and acacia and other dry open woodland.

## Description

This is a fairly distinctive 21 cm (8.3 in)-long passerine with white underparts and a black crown, hindneck and wings. The back is grey with a characteristic white 'V' and the rump is white. The tail is relatively long and black with white outer feathers. There is a small white patch on the wings. The bill, eyes and legs are black. The adult male and female Taita fiscal have similar plumage except for a rufous lower flank of the female which is usually hidden by the wing. The juvenile is mainly brown–black above, with barring on the head and buff tips to the shoulder feathers. Its underparts are whitish with darker barring. The adult Taita fiscal is distinguished from other black-headed fiscals by the grey back and the wing pattern, if those are well seen. It gives a jumbled mix of shrike-like whistles and buzzes, including a chwaa-pikerrek-chrrrr-yook pikechik song.

## Distribution

The Taita fiscal has a restricted range in East Africa which overlaps with the range of the Somali fiscal (Lanius somalicus). It is present in most of Kenya, only being absent from the coastal strip and the Highlands. It also occurs in southern and western Somalia, southern Ethiopia, southeastern South Sudan, northeastern Uganda and northern Tanzania.

## Ecology

The Taita fiscal is usually solitary and hunts insects and small vertebrates from an exposed perch or the tops of shrubs. The nest is a twig and grass cup built in a thorn tree. Three or four white eggs blotched with grey or white is the typical clutch.
# Chestnut-winged babbler

The chestnut-winged babbler (Cyanoderma erythropterum) is a babbler species in the family Timaliidae. It occurs in the Malay Peninsula from southern Thailand to Singapore, and in Sumatra. It inhabits forests and shrublands up to an elevation of 800 m (2,600 ft). It is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List.
It is chestnut-brown with a greyish face and underparts, and is 12.5–13.5 cm (4.9–5.3 in) long. It feeds on small Coleoptera beetles, Phasmida insects, ants, and Hemiptera bugs. Its foraging strategy is gleaning.
Timalia erythroptera was the scientific name proposed by Edward Blyth in 1842 for an olive-brown babbler from Nepal. It was later placed in the genus Stachyris, but since 2020 is recognised as a Cyanoderma species. The grey-hooded babbler (C. bicolor) of Borneo was formerly considered conspecific.
# Chestnut-winged cinclodes

The chestnut-winged cinclodes (Cinclodes albidiventris) is a species of bird in the family Furnariidae. It is found in Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Peru. It was formerly considered a subspecies of the bar-winged cinclodes. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland and grassland.
# Chestnut-winged cuckoo

The chestnut-winged cuckoo or red-winged crested cuckoo (Clamator coromandus) is a cuckoo found in Southeast Asia and parts of South Asia. It has dark glossy upperparts, a black head with long crest chestnut wings, a long graduated glossy black tail, rufous throat dusky underside and a narrow white nuchal half collar. They breed along the Himalayas and migrate south in winter to Sri Lanka, southern India and tropical Southeast Asia including parts of Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines. It is about 47 cm (19 in) long.

## Description

This dark and crested cuckoo has chestnut wings, a glossy black crest and a graduated tail (the feathers shortening in steps from the center outwards) whose terminal edges are white and inconspicuous unlike the white tips of the Jacobin cuckoo which is found in parts of its range. The black capping on the head is broken from black of the back by a white collar that extends to the sides of the neck. The lower parts are rufous turning to dark grey towards the vent. Young birds are dusky with a scaly appearance to the wing feathers.

## Taxonomy

The species was first given its binomial name by Linnaeus in 1766. His description of what he called Cuculus coromandus was based on the notes of Brisson who described the bird as "Le coucou hupрé de Coromandel" which was collected on the Coromandel coast of India (probably near Pondicherry which was a French colony). Buffon noticed the close relation to the Jacobin cuckoo and called it "le Jacobin huppé de Coromande". The species was later placed under the genus names of Coccystes, Oxylophus before being placed in Clamator.

## Distribution

The species is found from the western Himalayas to the eastern Himalayas and extends into Southeast Asia. It has been recorded from India, Nepal, China, Indonesia, Laos, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, Malaysia, Vietnam, Sri Lanka and the Philippines. Some populations may be non-migratory.
During migration in India, it moves along the Eastern Ghats in its southward migration with exhausted individuals often being discovered in the vicinity of homes. In mid-October, they are found in numbers at Point Calimere, possibly into Sri Lanka. Some appear to winter in the Western Ghats.

## Behaviour

This cuckoo sometimes joins mixed species foraging flocks and is usually seen singly. The breeding season is in summer and it is said to lay its eggs mainly in the nest of Garrulax laughingthrushes, especially G. monileger and G. pectoralis. The eggs are very spherical. The calls include fluty twin-notes repeated with short intervals.
# Modesto González

Modesto González (fl. 1865–1908) was an Argentine painter known for his paintings of the Paraguayan War.
González served in the Argentine army during the 1860s, participating in several battles during the War of the Triple Alliance phase of the Paraguayan War. González tended to focus on individual soldiers, paying particular attention to the details of their uniforms and the ethnic diversity of the individuals. However, he also painted some larger battle scenes, with a focus on heroic actions of Argentine officers, including moments from the Battles of Boquerón, Tuyutí, Piribebuy, and Acosta Ñu. He was acquaninted with José Ignacio Garmendia [es] and his circle of artists contributing to the Álbum de la Guerra del Paraguay series. Although González is uncredited in the series, some of the paintings attributed to Garmendia are possibly copies of González's work or misattributed. In 1922, in his survey of Argentinian artists, José María Lozano Mouján praised González for his depiction of soldiers and historical accuracy.
# Chileajo de cerdo

Chileajo de cerdo is a dish originating from Oaxaca, Mexico. It consists of pieces of pork boiled in water and cooked in a thick sauce made of toasted guajillo chili without seeds, toasted ancho chili without seeds, raw costeño amarillo chili without seeds, roasted and peeled garlic, cloves, oregano, cumin, red and green tomatoes, salt and pepper. This dish may be served with bayo beans.
# Secret Agent 077

Secret Agent 077 is a fictional superspy, lead character in a trilogy of Eurospy films starring Ken Clark as Dick Malloy (or Maloy). However "077" was used on posters or advertising of several other Eurospy films with little or no relationship to each other perhaps to exploit the audience's knowledge of 007.

## Official entries

The first two were directed by Sergio Grieco under the pseudonym Terence Hathaway, the third directed by Alberto De Martino, with all starring Ken Clark. All were Italian/French and Spanish co-productions shot around the world in Technicolor and Techniscope:
* Agent 077: Mission Bloody Mary (1965)
* Agent 077: From the Orient with Fury (1965)
* Special Mission Lady Chaplin (1966) (directed by Alberto De Martino)
In 1967 the same production company produced The Tiffany Memorandum directed by Grieco but starring Clark as "Dick Hallam" a journalist drawn into the CIA.

## Other films

Brett Halsey played an Agent 077 with the name of George Farrell in Espionage in Lisbon (with story and music by Jesús Franco), whilst Luis Dávila played Agent S.077 with the name of "Marc Mato" or "Mike Murphy" in Espionage in Tangier as well as Ypotron in which his character, in some prints, is also called "Robert Logan". In 1964, Franco had actually preceded the “official” 077 franchise by directing the French-Spanish coproduction titled Agent 077 opération Jamaïque (or more rarely Agent 077 Opération Sexy) in France (and La muerte silba un Blues in Spain and Death Whistles a Blues in English), starring Conrado San Martín as Alfred Pereira (codenamed agent 077 in the French dub).
Richard Harrison's Bob Fleming in Secret Agent Fireball and Killers Are Challenged was titled Agent 077 in some countries.
A 1968 Indian film was titled Golden Eyes Secret Agent 077.
# Taivaleria

Taivaleria is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Taivaleria rubrifasciata Hreblay & Ronkay, 2000
# Taivala

Taivala is a monotypic genus of jumping spiders containing the single species, Taivala invisitata. It was first described by G. Peckham & Elizabeth Peckham in 1907, and is found in Sarawak, Borneo. Only females have been found, but it is thought to be closely related to Pseudamycus. A female epigyne was drawn by Proszynski in 1984.
# Mohammadabad, Ghazipur

Yusufpur Mohammadabad is a town and a Township in Ghazipur district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Haydaria village near Mohammadabad is the starting point of Purvanchal Expressway (Lucknow to Ghazipur).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Mohammadabad had a population of 38,328. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Mohammadabad has an average literacy rate of 78.03%, higher than the state average of 67.68%; male literacy is 84.60%, and female literacy is 70.81%. In Mohammadabad, 14.73% of the population is under 6 years of age.
Religions in Mohammadabad :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hindus | Hindus | 55.41% | 55.41% |
| Muslims | Muslims | 44.09% | 44.09% |
| Sikhs | Sikhs | 0.30% | 0.30% |
| Others† | Others† | 0.20% | 0.20% |
Muhammadabad market is famous for business. Yusufpur-Mohammadabad is a twin town in the Ghazipur district of Uttar Pradesh, India. This town is a business hub for the nearby districts like Ballia, Mau, and Buxar. Yusufpur has a railway station which lies on the railway line linking Varanasi to Chhapra via Ghazipur and Ballia in the North Eastern Railway Zone.

## Overview

Mohammadabad is situated on the Ghazipur–Patna National Highway 19. It is also located beside the Ghazipur–Ballia state highway. Many of the politicians representing Ghazipur area belong to this town.

## Notable personalities

* Dr. Mukhtar Ahmed Ansari
* Dr. Shivpujan Rai
* Mangla Rai
* Hari Narayan Singh
* Rai
* Sinha
* Alka Rai
* Dr. Sri Govind Rai, medical practitioner and social worker
# Anna Goodman (musician)

Anna Harris Goodman is an American songwriter who was married to Ben Folds from 1987 to 1992. She was best friends with Ben since they were school children, and encouraged him to play piano at a young age. She was the manager of his band Majosha in the late 1980s and early 1990s. They were married at a young age in their early 20s, and often collaborated on songwriting. She co-wrote several Ben Folds Five songs including:
* "Alice Childress" (Ben Folds Five)
* "The Last Polka" (Ben Folds Five)
* "Kate" (Whatever and Ever Amen)
* "Smoke" (Whatever and Ever Amen)
* "Lullabye" (The Unauthorized Biography of Reinhold Messner)
Anna was also a long-time member of Sin-é Cafe's resident band Porkchop, which was composed of Beavis and Butt-head directors and producers, Mike deSeve and Brian Mulroney; Ryan Adams guitarist J. P. Bowersock; Dale Burleyson; Gaijin a Go-Go's Phil Maynes; Brad Brown and Chris LaFrenz.