OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Korytki

Korytki may refer to the following places:
* Korytki, Łomża County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Korytki, Suwałki County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Korytki, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Clara Larter

Clara Ethelinda Larter (27 June 1847 - 13 May 1936) was an English botanist known for her studies of the flora of Devon.

## Personal life

Larter was born in Leeds as the eldest daughter of Thomas Larter, a language teacher. The family moved to Torquay, South Devon, around 1857.
From 1885, she lived in Barmouth, north Wales, for a period, before moving to Combe Martin, in North Devon, where she lived from at least 1899 until 1909, when she returned to Torquay. She died there on 13 May 1936.
She was a member of the Belgrave Congregational Church in Torquay.

## Botany

Larter began her botanical studies in 1897 and joined the Devon Association in 1906, being secretary of its new botany committee from 1909. She edited its report in 1914 and from 1920 to 1923; and was the inaugural chair of the association's botanical section from 1930 to 1936. She also joined the Torquay Natural History Society in 1909, and was a committee member 1913–1917, 1919-1923 and 1926–1928. She was its vice-president in 1917, 1918, 1928 and 1929, and chair of its botanical section, 1925–1936. The society made her an honorary member in 1932. She was recognized in 1912 as a fellow of the Linnean Society for her botanical research and was the county botanical recorder for Devon in 1924 and 1925.
Her last work, in the Flora of Devon, was published posthumously. She had been its original editor-in-chief, from 1930 to 1935, but had to resign due to ill health. Her herbarium was bequeathed to the Torquay National History Museum and her plant collection to Oxford University.
The standard author abbreviation Larter is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
Kallymenia larterae (Holmes, 1907) (originally Callymenia larteriae) was named in her honour.
# Teresa Táboas

María Teresa Táboas Veleiro (born 1961 in Mexico City, Mexico) is an architect, professor and Galician politician. She has been part of the Galician government as Conselleira of House and Real State of the Board of Galicia between 2005 and 2009. She was chosen in 2009 deputy of the Galician Parliament, a post she occupied until February 2012.

## Biography

She was born in Ciudad de México, daughter of Spanish emigrants from Carballiño and Beariz, and is the eldest of four siblings.
After her formative years she decided to study architecture, with Luis Barragán as a mentor. After obtaining her degree at the Autonomous National University of Mexico she went back to Spain, working for six years in the study of César Portela, and two years in the Concello of Marín.
She obtained her doctorate with a thesis directed by the architect César Portela titled "The Colour in Architecture", obtaining the qualification of cum laude.
In 1990 she left Portela's studio for setting up her own as "Teresa Táboas Estudio de Arquitectura", where she has developed several projects of Building and Urbanism.
Between 1999 and 2003, she was the President of the pontevedrian Colegio Oficial de Arquitectos de Galicia, and on 15 May 2003 she became the first female Dean and President of COAG. She is also a consultant at the Superior Council of Spanish Architects, being the second woman at this position since the institution was founded in 1931. She has also been a member of the consultative commissions for Sustainable Architecture and Urbanism at the European Parliament's Architect commission, representing the Superior Council of Spanish Architects, and in 2006 was awarded the gold medal from the University of Anáhuac for her professional trajectory. She is also the president of the Housing Committee of the European Architect Council from 2012.
She is mother of two sons.
# Tetratoma

Tetratoma is a genus of polypore fungus beetles in the family Tetratomidae. There are about 25 described species in Tetratoma.

## Species

* Tetratoma ainu (Nakane, 1963)
* Tetratoma ancora Fabricius, 1790
* Tetratoma baudueri Perris, 1864
* Tetratoma bicoloripes (Pic, 1934)
* Tetratoma canadensis Nikitsky, 2004
* Tetratoma concolor LeConte, 1879
* Tetratoma crenicollis Baudi, 1877
* Tetratoma cyanoptera Champion, 1924
* Tetratoma desmarestii Latreille, 1807
* Tetratoma fungorum Fabricius, 1790
* Tetratoma fuscoguttata Nikitsky, 1998
* Tetratoma japonica Miyatake, 1955
* Tetratoma longipennis (Casey, 1900)
* Tetratoma nepalensis Nikitsky, 1998
* Tetratoma nobuchii Nakane, 1955
* Tetratoma pictipennis Reitter, 1896
* Tetratoma sakagutii Nakane, 1955
* Tetratoma talyshensis Nikitsky, 1989
* Tetratoma tedaldi Reitter, 1887
* Tetratoma tessellata Melsheimer, 1844
* Tetratoma truncorum LeConte, 1866
* Tetratoma variegata (Casey, 1900)
* Tetratoma virgo Motschulsky 1845
* Tetratoma wittmeri Nikitsky, 1998
* Tetratoma yunnanensis Nikitsky, 2016
* †Tetratoma nikitskyi Alekseev, 2013
# Tetratoma concolor

Tetratoma concolor is a species of polypore fungus beetle in the family Tetratomidae. It is found in North America.
# Tetratoma nikitskyi

Tetratoma nikitskyi is a species of polypore fungus beetle found within the family Tetratomidae. Identified by Vitaly I. Alekseev, this species is the first of the Tetratomidae family to be located within the Baltic amber.
# James Cossar Ewart

James Cossar Ewart FRS FRSE (26 November 1851 – 31 December 1933) was a Scottish zoologist. He performed breeding experiments with horses and zebras which disproved earlier theories of heredity.

## Life

Ewart was born in Penicuik, Midlothian, Scotland, the son of Jean Cossar and John Ewart, a joiner. He studied medicine from 1871 to 1874 at the University of Edinburgh where he graduated with an MB ChB. After graduation, he became an anatomy demonstrator under William Turner and then held the position of Curator of the Zoological Museum at University College, London, where he assisted Ray Lankester (later director of the Natural History Museum) by making zoological preparations for the museum and providing teaching support for Lankester's course in practical zoology. In 1878 he returned to Scotland to take a post of Regius Professor of Natural History at the University of Aberdeen from where he moved to the University of Edinburgh in 1882, staying in the post until 1927. In Aberdeen he encountered James Duncan Matthews, a mature student (older than himself) and they became friends until Matthew's premature death in 1890.
In 1879 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir William Turner, William Rutherford, William Rutherford Sanders and John Chiene. He won the Society's Neill Prize for 1895-98 and served as their Vice-President 1907 to 1912.
In 1890 he was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in June 1893, having jointly delivered their Croonian Lecture in 1881.
Among various other studies, he performed breeding experiments with horses and zebras. He carried out these experiments at "The Bungalow", now the Navaar House in Penicuik, well before the rediscovery of Gregor Mendel's works. Ewart crossed a male zebra with a female pony to show that the theory of telegony inherited from the Greeks was unsound. Telegony held that a female with a history of mating with multiple males would pass on genetic qualities of all previous partners to her offspring. Ewart later bred the mare which had produced zebra-horse hybrids with a pony, and the offspring showed no zebra qualities in either markings or temperament. Ewart's goal was also to produce a draught animal for South African conditions, resistant to African diseases and more tractable than a mule.
In 1883 he commissioned George Washington Browne to design a grand new house in Penicuik, finished in 1885, which is where he died on New Year's Eve 1933/34. It is now the Craigiebield House Hotel.

## Family

He married three times, his first wife being the sister of Edward Albert Sharpey-Schafer.

## Publications

* The Penycuik Experiments (1899)
# Teversal Manor

Teversal Manor is a small Grade II listed 17th-century country house in Teversal, Nottinghamshire, some 5 km (3 miles) west of Mansfield.
The building is constructed of coursed and dressed rubble stone with ashlar dressings and slate roofs. It is built in two storeys with attics with an irregular 7 bay frontage.

## History

Prior to 1562 Roger Greenhalgh owned Teversal Manor. The manor was inherited in that year by Greenhalgh's son-in-law Francis Molyneux. He was High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire for 1582–83. His grandson Sir John Molyneux, 1st Baronet, was High Sheriff for 1609 and created a baronet in 1611. The Molyneux baronets and families remained in the village for about 150 years.
The estate descended to Sir Francis Molyneux, 7th Baronet (1738-1812), who was a courtier who became Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod. On his death, unmarried, his estates at Teversal and Wellow passed to his nephew Henry Howard, who adopted the surname Molyneux-Howard and died in 1824.
Teversal passed to his daughter Henrietta Anna Howard-Molyneux-Howard, who married in 1830 John George, the 3rd Earl of Carnarvon. He died young in 1849, but his widow lived until 1876. The house was remodelled by MacVicar Anderson in a neo-Jacobean style for the Hon. Henrietta Molyneux. The Carnarvons retained possession of the house until the death of Henry, the 4th Earl's wife, Elizabeth Catherine (née Howard), in 1929. The 4th Earl was a British cabinet minister and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. His wife, Elizabeth Catherine Howard, otherwise known as Elsie, used the Manor at Teversal for refugees. Their son George Herbert, 5th Earl of Carnarvon, and his wife Almina were associated with Howard Carter and funded the excavations of Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922. Aubrey Herbert, the half Brother of the 5th Earl of Carnarvon, celebrated his coming of age at Teversal Manor.
In 2012 the current owners, John and Janet Marples, after running a café and gift shop at the house for some time, announced their intention to seek planning permission to convert the house into 16 individual dwellings.
The Manor was visited by Virginia Woolf in 1904, and is believed to be the basis of the fictional Wragby Hall in D. H. Lawrence's 1928 novel Lady Chatterley’s Lover.
# James Edgerton

James Edgerton may refer to:
* James A. Edgerton (1869–?), American poet, philosopher and political activist
* James Clark Edgerton (1896–1973), U.S. Army aviator
# Jake Black

Jake Black may refer to:
* Jake Black (musician), member of the English electronic band Alabama 3
* Jake Black (snowboarder), American snowboarder in the 2015 Winter Universiade men's slopestyle
# Mount Nagamine

Mount Nagamine (長峰山, Nagamine-san) is a 687.8 m (2,257 ft) mountain in Nada, Kobe, Hyogo, Japan. This mountain is one of the major mountains of Rokko Mountains. Mount Nagamine literally means, long ridge mountain.

## Outline

Mount Nagamine is on a ridge, which branches off a main ridge of Rokko Mountains. Because the ridge stretches to the south, toward the Osaka-Kobe metropolitan area, climbers can enjoy attractive views from the top. On the top of the mountain, there is a rock called ‘Tenguzuka’. This mountain belongs to the Setonaikai National Park.

## Route

This mountain has major two routes to the top. One is from Hankyu Rokko Station, and the other is from Ōji-kōen Station. It takes one and half hours from these stations to the top.

## Access

* Rokko Station of Hankyu Kobe Line
* Ōji-kōen Station of Hankyu Kobe Line

## Gallery

* Tenguiwa Rock on the top of Mount Nagamine (11/2008)
* A view at the top of Mount Nagamine (11/2008)
* A view in the middle of Mount Nagamine (11/2008)
* Mount Rokko from Mount Nagamine (11/2008)
* Osaka metropolitan area from the top of Mount Nagamine (11/2008)
* Rokko Island from the top of Mount Nagamine (11/2008)
* Kobe University from the top of Mount Nagamine (11/2008)
* A view on the way to Mount Nagamine (11/2008)
# Kota Banswara National Highway

Kota Banswara National Highway is a national highway in India. It connects the Kota and Banswara districts of Rajasthan. It runs across the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. This highway benefits 29 of the 129 rural villages of Jawad and 23 of the 265 Manasa Tehsils in Neemuch District.
As of December 2018, the second phase of work had been started.
# Kosereva

Kosereva is a common "barreled" candy with a high protein content originally made in Paraguay, made with the hardened skin of the sour orange ("apepú", in Guaraní language) and cooked in black molasses, resulting in a bittersweet and acidic taste. The name "koserevá" comes from the Guaranitical derivation of the Spanish word "conserva" (preserved food). Historical records state that Spanish conquerors that came to Paraguay during the colonial ages used to preserve this citric fruit by cooking them in trimmed barrels in black molasses.

## Ingredients

Preparing typical koserevá requires only sour oranges "pintonas" (ripe sour oranges), sugar, molasses and abundant water.
# Movement marketing

Movement marketing, or cultural movement marketing, is a marketing model that begins with an idea on the rise in culture. The Cultural Movement agency, StrawberryFrog, invented the movement marketing model in 1999 working for Smart Car and IKEA.
“Movements” as a new brand-building marketing model begins with an idea on the rise in culture rather than the product itself.

## Definition

Cultural movements is a marketing model that builds brands by identifying, sparking, organizing, leading and/or aligning with an idea on the rise in culture and building a multi-platform communications around this idea so the advocates can belong, rally, engage, and bring about change.
"Cultural movement" requires a radical rethink of the old rules of marketing.
* Instead of being about “the individual” it is about the group
* Instead of being about persuading people to believe something, it is about understanding & tapping into what they already believe
* Instead of being about selling, it is about sharing
* Perhaps most radical of all, it requires advertisers to stop talking about themselves – and to join in a conversation that is about anything and everything but the product
StrawberryFrog defines the cultural movement model as having five phases:
* Strategy
* Declaration
* Provocation
* Go MASSive
* Sustainability
# James F. Keene

James F. Keene was an American music scholar who was a Professor Emeritus at University of Illinois, formerly Brownfield Distinguished Professor.
Keene was the guest conductor of the Naperville Municipal Band for its 2015 spring concert "On to San Antonio" in Naperville, IL.
# James D. Weddle

James D. Weddle is a former managing partner of Edward Jones Investments. He joined the firm as an intern while earning his MBA at Washington University in St. Louis when he was hired in 1976 as a part-time intern in the firm’s Research department and spent his entire forty year career with Edward Jones. In 1984, Weddle was named a principal in the firm and moved back to St. Louis, Missouri, where he assumed a series of responsibilities, including one of the firm’s largest areas, Mutual Fund Sales and Marketing. In 1989, he became responsible for development of the east coast market.Weddle was named managing partner in November 2005 when he replaced Doug Hill. He retired in 2018, following the company's bylaws which require it in the year a partner turns 65.
He is a graduate of DePauw University, where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
# Tetela

Tetela may refer to:
Democratic Republic of the Congo:
* Tetela people
* Tetela language
Mexico:
* Tetela, with similar ingredients as a Memela, is a pre-Hispanic, Mixtec, comal-griddled triangular-folded masa pocket, filled with ingredients, eaten in the states of Guerrero, Oaxaca and Puebla, similar to corn tortillas, sope and huarache, but with different fillings.
* Tetela del Volcán, Morelos
* Tetela, Oaxaca
* Los Ángeles Tetela, Puebla
* San Baltazar Tetela, Puebla
* Tetela de Ocampo, Puebla
* Tetela de Xonotla, Puebla
# Claude Perry

Claude "Cupe" Perry (October 31, 1901 – July 17, 1975) was an American professional American football player who played offensive tackle for nine seasons for the Green Bay Packers. He was born in Goodsprings, Alabama. Perry played collegiate football for Wallace Wade's Alabama Crimson Tide football teams of the University of Alabama. In 1926 his team was a national champion and "Cupe" Perry was selected All-Southern.
# Claude Peschier

Claude Peschier is a French former slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1967 to 1973.
He won four medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with two golds (K1: 1969, K1 team: 1969) and two bronzes (K1 team: 1967, 1973).
His two sons Benoît and Nicolas have also competed in canoe slalom.
# Shiloh, Raleigh County, West Virginia

Shiloh is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County in the U.S. state of West Virginia. Shiloh is located along West Virginia Secondary Route 13.
* This article about a location in Raleigh County, West Virginia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kovalsky

Kovalsky, feminine: Kovalskaya is a Russian surname, a Russification of Kowalski. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elena Kovalskaya, Russian theatre critic, curator, and teacher
* Leon Kovalsky (1940 – 2023), Russian politician
* Maksim Kovalsky (born 1993), Russian football player
* Vladislav Kovalsky (born 1947), Russian pianist
* Yelizaveta Kovalskaya (1851 – 1943), Russian revolutionary
# Kovalski Fly

Kowalski Fly is a Valencian (Spanish) fanzine published in the 1990s with the presence of several illustrious authors: Nel Gimeno, Sento, Lalo Kubala, Pedro Vera, Luis Duran, César Tormo, Gerard Miquel (also editor), José Parrondo, Olaf Ladousse, Coca Vilar and Oliveiro Dumas.
The golden age of fanzine took place in 1997 when it was awarded with the First Prize for the best fanzine in Barcelona International Comics Convention.
# James Bull

James Bull may refer to:
* James J. Bull, professor of molecular biology
* James Bull (cricketer) (born 1976), English cricketer
* James G. Bull (1838–1927), mayor of Columbus, Ohio
# Movies (Holger Czukay album)

Movies is the second album by Holger Czukay, released in 1979 through Electrola.
Czukay's first solo album since leaving Can, the album combines electronic textures and tape loops influenced by the musique concrète work of avant-garde composer Karlheinz Stockhausen, and is an early experiment in sampling, "utilizing media samples accumulated over months of channel surfing and random radio listening" (the Iranian singer on "Persian Love", for instance, was found by chance on radio). Otherwise, the album combines bass and whispered vocal parts with layered synths and lilting African rhythms, the latter courtesy of percussionist Kwaku Baah, and the overall flow of the record is achieved by different segments being pieced into a unified whole.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.0/10 |
| Spin | |
| Uncut | |
The Independent labeled the album a "cult classic," writing that "Czukay paved the way for later projects, such as David Byrne and Brian Eno's My Life in the Bush of Ghosts."

## Accolades

| Year | Publication | Country | Accolade | Rank |
| 1980 | NME | United Kingdom | "Albums of the Year" | 5 |
| 1985 | Sounds | United Kingdom | "All Time Top 100 Albums" | 98 |
| 2005 | Robert Dimery | United States | "1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die" | * |
| "*" denotes an unordered list. ||||||

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Holger Czukay

## Personnel

* Rebop Kwaku Baah – organ on "Cool in the Pool"
* Holger Czukay – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, synthesizer, production, engineering, mixing, recording
* Jaki Liebezeit – drums, congas
* Michael Karoli – guitar on "Oh Lord, Give Us More Money"
* Irmin Schmidt – grand piano on "Oh Lord, Give Us More Money"
# James J. Bull

James Jeffrey Bull is a professor of biology at the University of Idaho and also Joseph J. and Jeanne M. Lagowski Regents Professor (Emeritus) in Molecular Biology at the University of Texas at Austin. He is best known for his influential 1983 monograph, Evolution of Sex Determining Mechanisms.
In the early 1990s, he changed the focus of his work to experimental evolution and phylogenetics, and has since had considerable success in both fields. His work in experimental evolution involves observing genetic and phenotypic changes in bacteria and bacteriophages, the viruses that attack bacteria.
In 2003 he was elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 2016 he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.
After becoming emeritus at UT Austin, Bull moved to the University of Idaho in 2019.
# James J. Brady (Illinois official)

James J. Brady (January 10, 1878 – February 11, 1941) was the Illinois state auditor of public accounts from 1913 to 1917.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Brady worked for the Western Telegraph Company. From 1913 to 1917, Brady served as Illinois Auditor of Public Accounts and was a Democrat. He was a candidate for the Illinois state treasurer in 1918.
# Thabiso Mokhosi

Thabiso Collin Mokhosi (c. 1968 – 10 December 2019) was a South African Army officer, who served briefly as Chief of the South African Army.
He completed his military training in Angola before attending demolition and operational command and control courses in Ukraine, Soviet Union.
He also completed a logistics course in Italy in 1992 after which he returned to South Africa. He served as the Officer Commanding 1 South African Infantry Battalion, Commandant South African Army College. Aide de Camp to the Chief of the SANDF, Director Peace Support Operations before being promoted to major general when he was appointed as General Officer Commanding Joint Operations Headquarters until 31 October 2019.
He was appointed Chief of the Army on 1 November 2019 and was due to fill the post in 2020 but was subsequently unable to due to illness.
Mokhosi died in hospital on 10 December 2019.
# Thabiso Moqhali

Thabiso Paul Moqhali (born 7 December 1967) is a retired male marathon runner from Lesotho. He won the gold medal at the 1998 Commonwealth Games held in Kuala Lumpur in a time of 2:19:15 hours, the slowest winning time since 1966. In addition he finished 16th at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

## Achievements

* All results regarding marathon, unless stated otherwise
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Lesotho ||||||
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 22nd (h) | 5000m | 14:27.62 |
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 23rd | 20 km road run | 1:20:57 |
| 1986 | Commonwealth Games | Auckland, New Zealand | 22nd (h) | 1500 m | 3:52.31 |
| 1986 | Commonwealth Games | Auckland, New Zealand | 14th | 5000 m | 14:48.91 |
| 1990 | Commonwealth Games | Auckland, New Zealand | 10th | Marathon | 2:17:33 |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 33rd | Marathon | 2:19:28 |
| 1998 | Commonwealth Games | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | 1st | Marathon | 2:19:15 |
| 2000 | Belgrade Marathon | Belgrade, Yugoslavia | 1st | Marathon | 2:15:08 |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 16th | Marathon | 2:16:43 |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 30th | Marathon | 2:25:44 |
# Muckscape

Muckscape can refer to:

## noun

* A media environment consisting mainly of exaggerated or falsified journalistic claims.
* Not to be confused with the Muckrakers of the early twentieth century whose journalistic integrity led to the reformation of corrupt government and private industries, the modern day Muckscape is dominated by lazy, biased, or unqualified T.V./radio/internet news personalities masquerading as journalists. (See Glenn Beck).
* The state of much modern televised/radio/internet news.

## verb

* To cultivate an unsubstantiated or blatantly false media environment.