OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hammatoderus olivescens

Hammatoderus olivescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1941. It is known from Mexico and Costa Rica.
# Terizidone

Terizidone is a drug used in the treatment of tuberculosis. Terizidone is mainly used in multi-drug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) in conjunction with other second-line drugs. It is a derivate of cycloserine and it is bacteriostatic.
# Thevakkal

Thevakkal is a suburban locality in Ernakulam district, Kerala, India. InfoPark, Kochi is located 2 kilometers from Thevakkal.

## Educational institutes

Vidyodaya School is a private college-preparatory combined-grades school located in Thevakkal, Kochi, India. It provides comprehensive school education from lower primary to grade 12. As a co-educational school with lessons being taught in English, Vidyodaya follows the Central Board of Secondary Education prescribed syllabus. It was founded in 1990 under the management of Vidyodaya Educational and Charitable Trust. The first group of students from Vidyodaya graduated in 1997.

## Places of worship

* Ponnakudam Bhagavathy Temple
* Maniyathrakkavu Durga Bhadrakali Temple.
# C10H16N2

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_{16}$N$_2$ (molar mass: 164.25 g/mol, exact mass: 164.1313 u) may refer to:
* Color Developing Agent 1 (CD1)
* Metfendrazine
* Wurster's blue
# Agonopterix comitella

Agonopterix comitella is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey and on Crete. It has also been recorded from Israel, Syria and Turkey.
# John P. Cahoon House

The John P. Cahoon House is a historic home in Murray, Utah, United States. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a significant example of residential Victorian Eclecticism in Murray and as the home for over twenty years of John P. Cahoon, a pioneer in the brick industry in Utah and the western United States.
The large, 2+1⁄2-story brick house referred to in 1902 as "easily the finest home in the county outside Salt Lake City," has remained virtually unchanged since its construction around 1900. Although its Victorian styling is more subdued than that found on many houses in Salt Lake City, this house represents the fullest expression of "high style" architecture, in its community, where the: housing stock consists, mainly, of smaller scale, modestly ornamented cottages.
The home has since been purchased and restored by Bill and Susan Wright in the 1980s. It currently is christened the Murray Mansion and functions as a reception center that is coupled with a small chapel next door to handle complete weddings. It has also been included in the Murray Downtown Historic District.

## John P. Cahoon

John P. Cahoon was the principal founder of what is claimed to be the first commercial brick manufacturing plant in both Utah and the western United States in 1878. Brick played an especially important role in the construction business in Utah because of the scarcity of readily available lumber, and by the start of the 20th century there were several dozen companies competing in the brick manufacturing industry. Under John P. Cahoon's leadership, his company, incorporated in 1891 as Salt Lake Pressed Brick Company, emerged as one of the most successful in the industry, and Cahoon himself made important contributions to the industry.
He was appointed to the War Service Committee on Brick in Washington, D.C. in 1918, and served as an organizer and vice president of the Brick Manufacturers Association of America. Also, under his leadership, his company started the first trade school program in Utah, teaching bricklaying to students. Interstate Brick Company, as it was renamed in 1939, has become the largest company of its kind in the Intermountain West.
# Magilum boat

The Magilum Boat (Magilum: from Sumerian ma-gi-lum, a ship of the netherworld) in Sumerian religion also known as the 'boat of the west' was one of the valuable items seized by Ninurta, patron god of Lagash, in ancient Iraq. This spoil was hung on an unknown part of his chariot according to the ancient source.It is also mentioned in The Epic of Gilgamesh: "All living creatures born of the flesh shall sit at last in the boat of the West, and when it sinks, when the boat of Magilum sinks, they are gone."
# William Upski Wimsatt

William Wimsatt (born 1972) is an American author and political activist. He is the founder of the League of Young Voters, co-founder of Generational Alliance, and the author of three books including Bomb the Suburbs, No More Prisons, and Please Don't Bomb The Suburbs.

## Early life and education

Wimsatt was born in Chicago and attended the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools and Kenwood Academy. He attended Oberlin College, but left during his junior year. His father, William C. Wimsatt, is a philosophy of science professor at the University of Chicago.

## Career
### Political activist

Wimsatt directs two non-profit organizations, Gamechanger Labs, a new incubator of start-up projects, and Gamechanger Networks, which organizes networks of change-makers such as Vote Mob and Local Power Network. Wimsatt co-founded Rebuild the Dream (along with Natalie Foster and Van Jones), and served as its Partnerships and Political Director. Wimsatt founded the League of Young Voters (2003), TheBallot.org (2004), and co-founded the Generational Alliance (2005) and the Coffee Party (2010). As a philanthropic consultant, he coined the phrase "Cool Rich Kids" (1999) referring to young progressive philanthropists associated with the organization Resource Generation. He has consulted for dozens of organizations including Rock the Vote, MoveOn.org, and Green For All. He was a Fellow at the Movement Strategy Center and the New Organizing Institute, and ran the Ohio Youth Corps in 2008, a joint project of the Ohio Democratic Party and the Obama Campaign.

### Writing and editing

Wimsatt's first book was Bomb the Suburbs (1994), a collection of essays celebrating urban life and critiquing the suburban mindset. The essay "We Use Words Like Mackadocious", appeared in The Source magazine (May 1993). Wimsatt released No More Prisons (1999), referencing urbanism and the prison-industrial complex, in conjunction with an underground hip-hop album on Raptivism Records. No More Prisons won a 2000 Firecracker Alternative Book Award in the Politics category.
Wimsatt also edited the books Another World is Possible (2001) and Future 500: Youth Organizing and Activism in the United States (2003), Wimsatt co-edited How To Get Stupid White Men Out of Office (2004), a collection of stories from youth organizers around the world who won or swung elections. In 2010 he published the book Please Don't Bomb The Suburbs.
# Brad Thyer

Brad Thyer (born 7 February 1993) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for Cardiff Rugby as a prop. He has also previously played for Glasgow Warriors on loan.

## Rugby Union career
### Professional career

Thyer made his debut for Cardiff Rugby in 2015 having previously played for their academy team. He played 87 times for Cardiff before leaving to begin his loan at Glasgow Warriors.
On 9 September 2021 it was announced that Thyer would join Glasgow Warriors on a short term loan deal.
Thyer was named as a replacement for their 10 September 2021 friendly against Worcester Warriors. He made his competitive debut for Glasgow in the 24 September 2021 match against Ulster away at Ravenhill Stadium in the United Rugby Championship - earning the Glasgow Warrior No. 329.
On 18 October 2021 his loan deal to the Warriors ended and he returned to Cardiff Rugby.

### International career

Thyer has played for the Wales Under 20 side.
# John Wendon

John Wendon (by 1514–54), of Boston, Lincolnshire, was an English Member of Parliament.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Boston in 1547.He was Mayor of Boston, Lincolnshire 1548-9.
# John Wemyss

John Wemyss may refer to:
* John Wemyss (minister) (c. 1579–1636), Church of Scotland minister, Hebrew scholar and exegete
* Sir John Wemyss (landowner) (1558–1621), Scottish landowner
* John Wemyss, 1st Earl of Wemyss (1586–1649), his son, Scottish politician
* John Wemyss of Logie (1569–1596), Scottish courtier and spy
# John Wendell Mitchell

John Wendell Mitchell (April 1, 1882 – October 18, 1951) was a Canadian writer, best known for his work The Yellow Briar: A Story of the Irish on the Canadian Countryside.

## Early life

Mitchell was born in 1882, in Mono Township, Ontario, in what is now part of Town of Mono. The area is occasionally figuratively referred to as the Caledon Hills, a reference to nearby Caledon Township, Ontario, now Caledon, Ontario. He lived on his grandfather's farm in Mono until 1894 when he moved with his mother to Toronto. He studied at Victoria College, before enrolling in Osgoode Hall Law School in 1902. He was called to the bar in 1907. He went on to practice law in Toronto for 28 years.

## Writing career and The Yellow Briar deception

Mitchell's first published work was The Kingdom of America (1930), an essay about Canada. In 1933 he published his first novel The Yellow Briar under the pen name Patrick Slater, about the experience of a poor Irish immigrant in Ontario. When it was originally published it was presented as an autobiography by the publisher. It was very popular, it was reprinted four times in 1934, eventually selling 10,000 copies at the height of the Great Depression. Even through it was eventually revealed, by The Globe, that Patrick Slater was a hoax and the work was entirely fictional it did not seem to effect the sales of the book.
Mitchell would go on to write two other novels The Water-Drinker (1937) and Robert Harding (1938), but was never able to match the success he had with The Yellow Briar. The Yellow Briar was republished in 1970 by Macmillan Publishers, and again in 1990 by Dundurn Press, and it is currently in print.

## Works

* The Kingdom Of America, The Canadian Creed, (1930)
* The Yellow Briar, (1933) [written as: Patrick Slater]
* The Water-Drinker, (1937) [written as: Patrick Slater]
* Robert Harding, (1938) [written as: Patrick Slater]
* The Settlement Of York County, (1952)
Source:

## Fraud and disbarment

In 1935, Mitchell confessed to police that he had fallen into debt and used his clients' money to rescue himself, in the amount of $20,000. He made a public confession and insisted that he be charged. He was given a sentence of six months and served it at Langstaff jail farm, he was also disbarred. As a consequence printings of The Yellow Briar were discontinued.

## Death

Mitchell died in Toronto in poverty and relative obscurity. When his financial situation became public, after his death, a fund was set up to cover the cost of his grave marker. His last book, The Settlement Of York County was published posthumously.
# John Winchester

John Winchester may refer to:
* John de Winchester (died 1460), bishop of Moray
* John Winchester (Supernatural), television character
# Božena Böhmová

Božena Böhmová (22 February 1925 – 25 July 2020) was a Czech actress. Among others she is known for Žena za pultem.
Böhmová was born in the town of Přísečná on February 22, 1925. After living in Prague during the course of WWII, she would end up joining an acting ensemble Obratník that ran street theatre plays. She then decided to improve ensemble theatre in the country by going to Zlín in 1947.
Böhmová died in on 25 July 2020, aged 95.
# Johnnie Bryant

Johnathan Anthony Bryant (born August 6, 1985) is an American professional basketball coach who serves as associate head coach for the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the University of Utah.

## Playing career

Bryant played the 2003–04 season at San Francisco City College. During the 2004–05 season he transferred to the University of Utah, where he redshirted the remainder of the season. As a sophomore, Bryant earned honorable mention All-Mountain West Conference, appearing in all 29 games. As a junior, Bryant also earned honorable mention All-Mountain West Conference, averaging 15.1 points per game.
Bryant holds the University of Utah's career three-point percentage record (.440).

## Coaching career

Bryant started coaching at the Bryant Sports Academy, a skill development program through which he worked with athletes of all ages, including former Utah Jazz forward Paul Millsap and Portland Trail Blazers guard Damian Lillard.
On September 25, 2012, Bryant was hired by the Utah Jazz as a player development assistant. On June 24, 2014, he was promoted to assistant coach under head coach Quin Snyder.
On September 4, 2020, Bryant was named the associate head coach of the New York Knicks.
# John Wescott Myers

John Wescott Myers (born Los Angeles, California, June 13, 1911 – died Beverly Hills, California, January 31, 2008) was a World War II test pilot who helped develop the P-61 fighter plane.
The son of Louis Wescott Myers, a prominent California judge and lawyer, Myers was educated at The Thacher School, Stanford University and Harvard Law School. He returned to California to practice law, but was an avid pilot. When the US entered World War II, Myers took a job in the legal department of Lockheed, hoping to get piloting work. He was soon ferrying aircraft for them as a sideline, and did some test-piloting on the YP-38. He joined Northrop Aircraft in 1941 as chief engineering test pilot, flying many of Northrop's experimental planes. He was heavily involved with the P-61 program; he test-piloted the plane, and then taught American pilots on the Pacific Front to fly it. He was called "Maestro" for his flying skills. While in New Guinea, Myers gave a ride to fellow trainer Charles Lindbergh; Lindbergh later wrote of how Myers avoided a potentially fatal accident by evading a plane that landed too closely behind their own plane.
After World War II, Myers successfully ran several aviation-related businesses.
Myers married Lucia Raymond in 1942; they had two children, Louis W. Myers II and Lucia Myers.
A small plant (Myers' Pincushion or Navarretia myersii) first identified on Myers' ranch was named in his honor due to his contributions to conservation.
# John Wermer

John Wermer was a mathematician specializing in Complex analysis.
Wermer received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1951 under the supervision of George Whitelaw Mackey.
In 1962 Wermer was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Stockholm.
In 2012, Wermer became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
On August 29, 2022, Wermer died in Providence, Rhode Island at the age of 95.
# Pinehurst State Airport

Pinehurst State Airport (FAA LID: 24S) is a public airport located 1 mile (1.6 km) southwest of Pinehurst, in Jackson County, Oregon, United States.
# Wilson Reiff Stearly

Wilson Reiff Stearly (May 8, 1869 – November 3, 1941) was the fourth bishop of Newark in The Episcopal Church from 1927 to 1935.

## Early life and education

Stearly was born on May 8, 1869, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Wilson Stearly and Mary Reiff. He was raised as a Reformed Christian. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Philadelphia High School in 1886. Afterwards, he spent a year studying in Paris and Berlin. In 1887 he enrolled at the Union Theological Seminary and graduated in 1889. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity from Kenyon College in 1915 and from Case Western Reserve University in 1916.

## Ordained ministry

Stearly was ordained a minister in the Reformed Church in 1889 and served as pastor of Hough Avenue Reformed Church in Cleveland, Ohio between 1889 and 1899. He joined the Episcopal Church and was ordained deacon on June 10, 1900, and a priest on July 31, 1900, by Bishop William Andrew Leonard of Ohio. He became rector of Emmanuel Church in Cleveland, Ohio and remained there till 1909 when he became rector of the Church of Holy Apostles in Philadelphia. In 1912 he became rector of St Luke's Church in Montclair, New Jersey.

## Bishop

Stearly was elected Suffragan Bishop of Newark in May 1915 and was consecrated in St Luke's Church on October 21, 1915, by Edwin Stevens Lines, Bishop of Newark. On May 22, 1917, he was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Newark and then succeeded as diocesan bishop on October 25, 1927. He resigned as Bishop of Newark due to ill health and was succeeded by the Coadjutor Bishop of Newark Benjamin M. Washburn in November 1935. Stearly died on November 3, 1941, in Millburn, New Jersey.

## Family

Stearly married Helen B. Neuhauser on February 12, 1895, and together had three children.
# Wilson Range

The Wilson Range, el. 7,119 feet (2,170 m), is a small mountain range in the northeast corner of Glacier National Park (U.S.) in Glacier County, Montana that parallels the international boundary with Canada. The range was named for Lt. Charles William Wilson (1836–1905) who was secretary to the British Boundary Commission (1858–1862).
# Pinto Barros

Pinto Barros (born 4 May 1973) is a Mozambican former footballer who played as a defender. He made 44 appearances for the Mozambique national team from 1994 to 1999. He was also named in Mozambique's squad for the 1998 African Cup of Nations tournament.

## Career

Barros played for Ferroviário Maputo and South African club AmaZulu.
# Branch Hill

Branch Hill may refer to:
* Branch Hill, Hampstead, a street in London, England
* Branch Hill, Ohio, a community in Ohio, United States
# Branch Hill, Ohio

Branch Hill is an unincorporated community in Miami Township, Clermont County, Ohio, United States, on the banks of the Little Miami River near Loveland. The Little Miami Scenic Trail passes through Branch Hill.

## History

Until wagon bridges were built across the Little Miami River, settlement of Loveland was mostly confined to the Clermont County side, which had access to a railroad station. A wooden bridge spanned the river at Symmestown and what would become Branch Hill from 1850 until it washed out six years later. For years, residents on both sides pushed for a bridge at Loveland, to avoid the long trip to Foster's Crossing or Miamiville, and by 1868 threatened to have Miami Township annexed to Hamilton County if Clermont County officials continued to obstruct the project. A $75,000 suspension bridge was finally built at Symmestown and Branch Hill and dedicated on July 4, 1871. It was anchored by four 7,000-pound (3,200 kg) wrought iron columns, at that time the heaviest ever made in the United States.
The community of Branch Hill was laid out in 1873 by Col. John H. Branch, and named for him.
During the 1930s, Branch Hill was home to the Arrowhead Club, a casino associated with the Cleveland Syndicate that served residents of Indian Hill.
# Pilocrocis pachyceralis

Pilocrocis pachyceralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 38 mm. The forewings are white, with a golden yellow tinge. The costal area is yellow with a reddish tinge to beyond the middle. There is a small cupreous brown spot at the base of the median nervure and a larger subbasal spot in and below the cell. There is a curved dark brown antemedial line from the subcostal nervure to the above the inner margin, forming small black spots in the area below the cell. There is some yellow suffusion irrorated with brown below the end of the cell and at the middle of the inner margin. The postmedial line is formed by a series of small black-brown lunules. The hindwings are white with a slight yellow tinge. There is a black-brown discoidal annulus, as well as a maculate black-brown postmedial line. The terminal area is yellowish, irrorated with brown to vein 4, as well as a brown terminal line.
# Brandonvillers

Brandonvillers is a commune in the Marne department in northeastern France.
# Winner (Rythem song)

"Winner" is Rythem's thirteenth single. It was released on October 10, 2007, by Sony Music Entertainment Japan. The title track was used as the theme song for NHK's Minna no Uta for the month of October to November 2007. The single reached number 52 on the Oricon weekly charts.

## Track listing

* WINNER
    Composition/Lyrics: Rythem
    Arrangement: Masuda TOSH
* Kamereon Kamen
    Composition/Lyrics: Yui Nītsu
    Arrangement: Masuda TOSH
* WINNER (Karaoke)
* This 2000s Japanese single–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mahendra Mewati

Mahendra Mewati (25 January 1970 – 9 January 2019) was an Indian theatre and film actor known for his theatre productions and for films. He has also directed the play Oedipus Rex (written by Sophocles).

## Early life

Mahendra Mewati was born in Sagar, Madhya Pradesh, to a Hindu family. He did school education from Ambikapur and then graduated from Sagar University. During this time, Ashutosh Rana was his senior and influenced by him, Mahendra chose the path of acting, and passed the NSD examination and enrolled in acting studies.
In 1992, he earned a scholarship to study at National School of Drama (NSD) in New Delhi.

## Death

Mahendra Mewati was found dead in his Versova Mumbai residence on 9 January 2019 night. In the morning when the actors reached the rehearsals of the play, then Mahendra Mewati had a blood clot, and was found dead, cause of the death has not been revealed.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | Kedarnath | Babaji (Mad Baba) | Final film |
| 2015 | Tevar | Mahesh Mishra (Radhika's brother) | |
| 2013 | Bhaag Milkha Bhaag | Kirpal Singh | |
| 2009 | Chintu Ji | Vidyasagar | |
| 2005 | Mangal Pandey: The Rising | Mahout | Debut film |
Stage Roles with NSD Repertory:
| Play Name (Writer) | Role | Director of the Play |
| Aks Tamasha (Chandrashekhar Kambar) | Prince | Bhanu Bharti |
| Band Gali Ka Aakhri Makan (Dharmveer Bharti) | Hari Ram | Devendra Raj Ankur |
| Bhookh Aag Hai (Krishna Baldev Vaid) | Chorus | Ram Gopal Bajaj |
| Chukayenge Nahin (Dario Fo) | Policeman/Inspector | Bhanu Bharti |
| Dhruvswamini (Jaishankar Prasad) | Ramgupta | Rabijita Gogoi |
| Ghasiram Kotwal (Vijay Tendulkar) | Ghasiram | Rajinder Nath |
| Inder Sabha (Amanat Lakhnawi) | Indra | Mohan Upreti |
| Raaste (G.P. Deshpande) | Madhav/Mahadev | Pt. Satyadev Dube |
| Raja Ki Rasoi (Mohan Maharshi) | Raja | Mohan Maharshi |
| Taj Mahal Ka Tender (Ajay Shukla) | Shahjahan | Chittaranjan Tripathi |
| Thanku Baba Lochan Das (Nag Bodas) | Kantilal (Kanta) | V.M. Shah |

## Theatre plays

| Play | Role |
| Raja Ki Rasoi | Raja |
| Aurangzeb | Aurangzeb |
| Katha Ek Kans Ki | Kans |
| Crime and Punishment | |
| Thanku Baba Lochan Das | |
| Hamlet | Hamlet |
# Windsor House

Windsor House may refer to:
* Windsor House (Belfast) – a high-rise building built in 1974
* Windsor House (Hong Kong) – a high-rise building built in 1979
* Windsor House, London – an office building built in 1973
It may also refer to:
* House of Windsor – the British royal family
* Joseph Windsor House at Iron County MRA in Michigan, United States
# Pindos (disambiguation)

Pindos or Pindus is the largest mountain range in Greece, extending to southern Albania.
Pindos or Pindus can also refer to:
   * Pindos Pony
   * Pindos (municipality), in Thessaly
   * Pindos or Pindus (Greek: Πίνδος), the ancient name of river Kanianitis in Doris, Greece
* Principality of the Pindus, an attempt to create an autonomous entity for the Aromanian population of Samarina and other villages of the Pindus mountains of Northern Greece
* Pindus (mythology), a character in Greek mythology
* Greek destroyer Pindos, World War II-era warship
* Pindos (slur) (Russian: пиндос) is a derogatory nickname for a citizen or inhabitant of the United States ("Pindostan")