OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corinna Putnam Smith

Corinna Putnam Smith (born, Corinna Haven Putnam; later, Corinna Lindon Smith; September 27, 1876 – died 1965) was an American writer, amateur archaeologist, scholar of Arabic and Islam, and an activist.

## Life

Corinna Haven Putnam was born in New York, September 27, 1876. She was the daughter of the publisher George Haven Putnam. In 1898, she met the painter Joseph Lindon Smith whom she married in 1899. Together, they spent many winters on archaeological sites in Egypt, while the summer months saw them hosting large social events in Dublin, New Hampshire, attended by the likes of Mark Twain and John Singer Sargent. After the death of her husband in 1950, she adopted his middle name, calling herself "Corinna Lindon Smith".

## Publications

* Rising Above the Ruins in France: An Account of the Progress Made Since the Armistice in the Devastated Regions in Reestablishing Industrial Activities and the Normal Life of the People, New York and London, G.P. Putnam's Sons 1920 (with Caroline R. Hill)
* (Editor of:) Joseph Lindon Smith, Tombs, Temples, and Ancient Art, Norman, University of Oklahoma Press 1956
* Interesting People: Eighty Years With the Great and Near Great, Norman, University of Oklahoma Press 1962
# Canton of Aubervilliers

The canton of Aubervilliers is an administrative division of the Seine-Saint-Denis department, Île-de-France region, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Aubervilliers.
It consists of the following communes:
# Canton of Auch-2

The canton of Auch-2 is an administrative division of the Gers department, southwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Auch.
It consists of the following communes:
* Auch (partly)
* Ansan
* Aubiet
* Blanquefort
* L'Isle-Arné
* Juilles
* Lahitte
* Leboulin
* Lussan
* Marsan
* Montégut
* Montiron
* Nougaroulet
* Saint-Caprais
# Canton of Aubrac et Carladez

The canton of Aubrac et Carladez is an administrative division of the Aveyron department, southern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Laguiole.
It consists of the following communes:
* Argences-en-Aubrac
* Brommat
* Campouriez
* Cantoin
* Cassuéjouls
* Condom-d'Aubrac
* Curières
* Florentin-la-Capelle
* Huparlac
* Lacroix-Barrez
* Laguiole
* Montézic
* Montpeyroux
* Mur-de-Barrez
* Murols
* Saint-Amans-des-Cots
* Saint-Chély-d'Aubrac
* Saint-Symphorien-de-Thénières
* Soulages-Bonneval
* Taussac
* Thérondels
# Elisabetta Keller

Elisabetta Keller, also known as Elisabeth Keller, (6 July 1891 – 19 February 1969) was a Swiss artist born in Italy and a founder of the Italian Soroptimist Club.
Keller worked in many media, but preferred pastels. Though she created landscapes and still life, she was noted for her portraits, which were often of the upper-class and bourgeoisie of Milan. Among her subjects were her close friend, the poet Delio Tessa, and Pope Pius XI, a long-time family friend.
The Soroptimist Club of Milan, the first Soroptimist club in Italy, was organized during a series of meetings held at Keller's residence in 1928. Besides Keller, the first 25 members included the composer Giulia Recli and the writer Ada Negri. In 1931, Elisabeth Keller became the second president of the organization.
# Cape Bellue

Cape Bellue is a headland on the north side of the entrance to Darbel Bay, which forms the west extremity of Stresher Peninsula on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It separates Graham Coast to the northeast from Loubet Coast to the southwest. Discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–1910, under Charcot, and named by him for Admiral Bellue, Superintendent of the Dockyard at Cherbourg, France. The cape was roughly mapped by BGLE in August–September 1935 and called in error "Cape Evensen". The cape was photographed from the air by FIDASE and surveyed from the ground by FIDS from Detaille Island, 1956–57.
# England (British postage stamps)

England was included in a set of special commemorative postage stamps issued by the Royal Mail in 2006 to celebrate the component nations in the United Kingdom. The stamps featuring England were the final part of the British Journey series, which had previously featured Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales. They were available as mint stamps, as a presentation pack, stamps cards, and a first day cover.

## British Journey series

These stamps were the final issue in the British Journey series; which started in 2003 with Scotland, followed in 2004 with Northern Ireland and Wales, and South West England in 2005. The series was brought to a premature end with this issue due to a lack of popularity amongst collectors.

## Stamp details

The stamps were issued as a block of stamps, five wide by two deep. The photographs selected for this issue show no sky but are intended to demonstrate the colours and textures of the United Kingdom. All values are first class.

### Photos

* Carding Mill Valley, Shropshire
* Beachy Head, Sussex
* St Paul's Cathedral, London
* Brancaster on the Norfolk coast
* Derwent Edge in Derbyshire's Peak District
* Robin Hood's Bay, Yorkshire
* Buttermere in the Lake District
* Chipping Campden in the Gloucestershire Cotswold hills
* St Boniface Down, Isle of Wight
* Chamberlain Square, Birmingham

### Details

* Designed by Phelan Barker Design
* Stamp Size 35mm x 35mm (Square)
* Printed by De La Rue Security Print
* Print Process Photogravure
* Perforations 14.5 x 14.5
* Gum PVA

### Presentation pack

The presentation pack was written by Simon Calder, travel editor of the Independent newspaper. He also wrote the pack for the airliners issue.
# England A

England A may refer to the following second-string England national sports teams:
* England A (cricket), since 2007 called the England Lions
* England A (rugby league), since 2011 superseded by the England Knights
* England A (rugby union), since 2006 called the England Saxons
# Marcação

Marcação is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Cucurucu (song)

"Cucurucu" is a song by English musician Nick Mulvey. The song was released on 3 March 2014.
Mulvey told The Cambridge News that the song's title is meaningless. "It's meant to be a noise a child would make," he explained. "It might relate to a bird sound too. It's actually quite similar to the noise they make in France for a cockerel. You know how we say 'cock-a-doodle-do'? Over there it's like that Cucurucu."
"At its core it's my adaptation of DH Lawrence's poem Piano," Mulvey added. "The poem depicts a child under the piano, smiling as its mother sings, so I thought it would be lovely to have a song within the song. So I'm singing in her voice, really, and then I got the chorus about 'yearning to belong', so it's not just putting his words to my music. At first I was bothered by that, because I didn't think I should've changed it, but I've got used to it."

## Track listings
### Digital download

* "Cucurucu" – 4:26

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 81 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 30 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 26 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| United Kingdom | 3 March 2014 | digital download | |
# Microbacterium nanhaiense

Microbacterium nanhaiense is a Gram-positive, heterotrophic, anaerobic, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus Microbacterium which has been isolated from sea sediments from the South China Sea.
# Cryptophasa psathyra

Cryptophasa psathyra is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1948. It is found in New Guinea.
# Cuautepec

Cuautepec is a city and seat of the municipality of Cuautepec, in the state of Guerrero, southern Mexico.
# Law, Culture and the Humanities

Law, Culture and the Humanities is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers three times a year in the field of humanities. The journal's editor-in-chief is Austin Sarat (Amherst College). It was established in 2005 and is currently published by SAGE Publications on behalf of the Association for the Study of Law, Culture and the Humanities. The journal covers legal history, legal theory and jurisprudence, law and cultural studies, law and literature, and legal hermeneutics.

## Abstracting and indexing

Law, Culture and the Humanities is abstracted and indexed in International Bibliography of the Social Sciences and Scopus.
# Eternal life

Eternal life or life eternal may refer to:
* Immortality, the ability to live forever
** Eternal life (Christianity), a Christian belief
* "Eternal Life" (song), a 1995 song by Jeff Buckley
* Life Eternal (album), a 2009 album by Mayhem
* Life Eternal (film), a 2015 Austrian-German black comedy crime film
* "Life Eternal" (song), a 2018 song by Ghost
* Eternal Life, a 2018 novel by Dara Horn
# Muhammad Asif Khan (Pakistani politician)

Muhammad Asif Khan is a Pakistani politician who has been a Member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh since 2024.

## Political career

He was elected to the 16th Provincial Assembly of Sindh as a candidate of the Pakistan People's Party from constituency PS-115 Karachi Keamari-V in the 2024 Pakistani general election.
# Coxequesoma

Coxequesoma is a genus of tortoise mites in the family Uropodidae. There are about five described species in Coxequesoma.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Coxequesoma:
* Coxequesoma collegianorum Sellnick, 1926
* Coxequesoma gignodissidens Elzinga
* Coxequesoma hermanni Elzinga
* Coxequesoma labidocoxata Elzinga
* Coxequesoma umbocauda Elzinga
# Metrication in Peru

Peru adopted the metric system in 1862, replacing Spanish customary units.

## History

In 1862, the Peruvian government decreed the metric system to be official in Peru. However, several years later the old measurements were still used. In 1869, a new law made the metric system compulsory.
In 1875 Peru adhered to the International Bureau of Weights and Measures in Sèvres, France.
The most current law regarding the measuring system is Law 23560 1982.

## Current exceptions

Peru, has completed its metrification with a few unique exceptions:
* Coca leaves and potatoes are sometimes still sold in arrobas.
* Gasoline, diesel, and kerosene are sold by the US gallon.
* Nails are sold in inches.
The following are common exceptions in metric countries such as Australia:
* McDonald's sells its Quarter Pounder with cheese as "Cuarto de Libra con Queso", which translates from Spanish as "Quarter Pound with Cheese".
* Aviation (altitude and flight level) is still sometimes measured in feet.
* Display sizes for the screens of TVs and computer monitors may be described as having their diagonals measured in inches instead of or as well as centimetres, e.g., a TV screen may be advertised as 42" (1,066.8 mm).
# Dog Island (New Zealand)

Dog Island (Motu Piu in Māori) is located in Foveaux Strait some 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Bluff, New Zealand. It holds New Zealand's tallest lighthouse and since the maritime structure was fully automated in 1989, the island has been uninhabited.

## Etymology

The name of the island is thought to be descriptive, with the shape of the island appearing like a dog, and the reef on the north-west corner of the island being locally known as the Dog's Tongue. The Māori name (motu: island, and piu: to swing) refers to Māori legend of a large pounamu turning into this island.

## Geography

Dog Island is low-lying and rocky, and its highest (natural) point is about 15 metres (49 ft) above sea level. The size of the island is 28 acres (0.11 km$^2$).

## Dog Island Lighthouse

After long discussions, the island was chosen as Southland's first site for a lighthouse; the recommendation was made by the Invercargill Harbour Master to James Alexander Robertson Menzies, the first Superintendent of the Southland Province. The lighthouse was designed by James Balfour, at the time marine engineer to the Otago Provincial Council and later to the Colonial Government of New Zealand, at a total height of 36 metres (118 ft); due to the low-lying nature of the island, the lighthouse had to be quite tall to be effective.
The lighthouse on Dog Island was first operated in August 1865. There were originally three lighthouse keepers with their families on the island. The initial rotating light mechanism had to be wound up hourly, and in 1883, the principal lighthouse keeper died when he fell down the central shaft trying to attach weights to the mechanism. Later, only one keeper lived on the island with his family. The lighthouse was automated in 1989, and the island has since been uninhabited. The lighthouse is the tallest lighthouse in New Zealand, and one of its oldest. Due to its black and white stripes, it might be one of New Zealand's most distinctive lighthouses. The lighthouse is registered by Heritage New Zealand as a Category I structure, with registration number 395.
Despite the lighthouse, the steamer SS Waikouaiti ran aground on 28 November 1939 during dense fog and was wrecked.
Due to its remote location, children could not attend school on the mainland, and supplies arrived by ship every three months. A landing strip was built so that fortnightly supplies could arrive by plane.

## Today

There is no public access to Dog Island, but it can be seen from Bluff on a clear day. A Dog Island Motu Piu Charitable Trust has formed to work on heritage preservation and public education. As the island is free of introduced mammalian predators, the trust also plans to reintroduce native species such as tuatara, kiwi and Sooty shearwater to the island. Sarah Dowie, Member of Parliament for the Invercargill electorate, is the current deputy chair of the trust. The trust's work was recognised in 2012 in the inaugural Environment and Conservation Awards. Cetaceans such as southern right whales can be spotted around the island during migration seasons.
# Citizen Cope (album)

Citizen Cope is the eponymous second album by American recording artist Citizen Cope. It was released on January 29 2002, making it his only album for DreamWorks Records. The record boasts a lengthy cast of session musicians, most of whom are veterans and produced by Bob Power.
The first single from the album "Contact" featured bass playing from Me'Shell Ndegeocello. Most of the bass on the album was played by Preston Crump, a session musician who was previously known for playing on songs produced by the production team Organized Noize. The song "Let the Drummer Kick" was featured in the 2006 ensemble comedy Accepted as well as the 2005 Samuel L. Jackson film Coach Carter. The track can be heard in the ending sequence of S1E12 of CSI Miami, air date January 6, 2003. The track can also be heard in the "Cannes Kids' episode, season 4 of Entourage.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Personnel

* Drums: Abe Laboriel, Jr., Jay Nichols, Paul "Buggy" Edwards, Omar Hakim, Aaron Burroughs
* Drum Programming: Clarence Greenwood, Bob Power, Michael "Funky Ned" Neal, Neal H. Pogue
* Bass: Me'Shell Ndegeocello, Bob Power, Preston Crump, Michael "Funky Ned" Neal, Daniel Parker
* Piano: John Ginty (acoustic), Bob Power (electric)
* Percussion: Bashiri Johnson
* Keyboards: Kenneth Wright, Bob Power, Clarence Greenwood
* Organ: John Ginty
* Guitar: Clarence Greenwood, Bob Power
* Turntable: John Connolly
* Cello: Jesse Levy
* Additional vocals: Michelle Lewis, Peter Davies
# Zinc finger protein 121

Zinc finger protein 121 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF121 gene.
# Zinc finger protein 165

Zinc finger protein 165 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF165 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the Kruppel family of zinc finger proteins. Members of this DNA-binding protein family act as transcriptional regulators. This gene is located within a cluster of zinc finger family members. The encoded protein may play a role in spermatogenesis.

## Interactions

Zinc finger protein 165 has been shown to interact with Ewing sarcoma breakpoint region 1 and DVL2.
# Martina Nemec

Martina Nemec (born 21 January 1976) is an Austrian breaststroke, freestyle and medley swimmer. She competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Civer, Illinois

Civer is a ghost town in Fulton County, Illinois, United States. Its elevation was 679 feet (207 m). The community no longer exists.
# Zeroth-order

Zeroth-order may refer to:
* Zeroth-order approximation, a rough approximation
* Zeroth-order logic, is first-order logic without variables or quantifiers
# Zerotracer

The Zerotracer is a purpose-built Electric vehicle for the Zero Emissions Race which went around the world in 2010/11. The vehicle, based on the MonoTracer by Peraves AG of Switzerland, seats two in a closed cabin, while its driving characteristics are more similar to a motorbike. The race started under UNEP patronage on 16 August 2010 in front of the Palace of Nations at Geneva where it ended on 24 February 2011 completing 80 days of travel – inspired by Jules Verne's novel, Around the World in Eighty Days. Of the only three vehicles completing the race, Zerotracer accumulated the highest score of points to win.

## Zero Emission Race Route

Geneva – Bruxelles – Berlin – Kyiv – Moscow – Chelyabinsk – Almaty – Ürümqi – Shanghai – Vancouver – US West Coast – Cancún 2010 United Nations Climate Change Conference – Casablanca – Geneva.

## Performance and development

Zerotracer covered the through route from Geneva to Shanghai without any breaks caused by technical problems.
This is due to its fully developed concept deriving from the Monotracer, a very similar concept using a petrol engine. Manufacturer Designwerk is considering commercial production of the vehicle.
# Zgornje Laze

Zgornje Laze (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Gorje in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Citadel New Military Cemetery

The Citadel New Military Cemetery is a military cemetery located in the Somme region of France commemorating British and Commonwealth soldiers who fought in World War I. It contains mainly burials made by field ambulances before the Battle of the Somme, although it was also used by some units in the final months of the war. The cemetery is managed by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

## Location

The cemetery is located near a geographic feature called "the Citadel" in an area known as the "Happy Valley", approximately 2.5 kilometers south of the village of Fricourt on the D147 road. Fricourt is approximately 5 kilometers east of the town of Albert, France.

## Establishment of the Cemetery

The cemetery was begun by French troops in August 1915. It was used by various Commonwealth units up until November 1916. Many burials date from the capture of Fricourt by the British 17th (Northern) Division on 2 July 1916. The cemetery was reopened once in August 1918. The cemetery was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and Arthur James Scott Hutton.

### Statistics

There are a total of 380 Commonwealth burials in the cemetery, of which 363 are identified and 17 are unidentified. All identified casualties are British.
Number of Burials by Unit :
| Unit | # | Unit | # |
| Manchester Regiment | 52 | Border Regiment | 39 |
| Royal Warwickshire | 33 | Lancashire Fusiliers | 25 |
| Royal Engineers | 22 | Royal Welch Fusiliers | 19 |
| Queen's – Royal West Surrey Regiment | 17 | Royal Field Artillery | 16 |
| Gordon Highlanders | 15 | Cheshire Regiment | 13 |
| South Staffordshire Regiment | 13 | Devonshire Regiment | 12 |
| Norfolk Regiment | 11 | Royal Berkshire Regiment | 11 |
| Bedfordshire Regiment | 9 | Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders | 6 |
| Duke of Welling's – West Riding Regiment | 5 | Grenadier Guards | 5 |
| Royal Irish Regiment | 5 | Royal Fusiliers – City of London Regiment | 4 |
| Essex Regiment | 3 | Machine Gun Corps – Infantry | 3 |
| Welsh Guards | 3 | East Yorkshire Regiment | 2 |
| Green Howards – Yorkshire Regiment | 2 | Irish Guards | 2 |
| Middlesex Regiment | 2 | Royal Army Medical Corps | 2 |
| 9th Bn. London Regiment – Queen Victoria's Rifles | 1 | Black Watch – Royal Highlanders | 1 |
| Coldstream Guards | 1 | Dorsetshire Regiment | 1 |
| Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry | 1 | King's Liverpool Regiment | 1 |
| North Staffordshire Regiment | 1 | Royal Artillery | 1 |
| Royal Garrison Artillery | 1 | Royal Horse Artillery | 1 |
| Royal Sussex Regiment | 1 | Suffolk Regiment | 1 |
# Ziyad Cattan

Ziyad Cattan is a dual citizen of Poland and Iraq. He earned a PhD in Economics. During the twenty years he lived in Poland Cattan operated both a used car and a pizza companies.
According to an article published in The Independent, on 19 September 2005, Hazim al-Shaalan, the Defence Minister of Iyad Allawi's interim administration, appointed Ziyad Cattan, as the Defence Ministry's procurement chief. The Los Angeles Times reported that Cattan had been appointed by Iraq's American occupiers.
The Independent article describes massive fraud in the Defence Ministry's procurement, which it describes as "the greatest theft in history", which occurred under Cattan's watch.
Of expenditures of between $US1 and 2 billion the article estimates only $US200 million worth of usable equipment were purchased.
In September 2005 The Independent reported that Cattan and his former boss Al-Shaalan, are both living in Jordan, and refusing comment. By November 2005 he had returned to Poland, and agreed to be interviewed by the Los Angeles Times.
In August 2007 The Guardian reported that Amnesty International and British Members of Parliament were pressing the UK Government for an explanation over Cattan's involvement with a British arms-dealing firm. The UK firm had a licence to import 40,000 surplus AK-47s from Yugoslavia, but had sent Yugoslavian weapons to Cattan, for Iraq. International regulations, to control the distribution of weapons, requires certification to confirm buyers were the end-users, and would not resell the weapons they received. The Guardian reported that the lack of compliant documentation meant that weapons sold to Cattan were now untraceable, and thus a breach of international arms agreements.
# Martins Head

Martins Head (62°11′S 58°14′W﻿ / ﻿62.183°S 58.233°W﻿ / -62.183; -58.233) is a prominent headland forming the south side of the entrance to Legru Bay on the south coast of King George Island, in the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica. The name dates back to at least 1820, when it was described by Edward Bransfield, Master, Royal Navy, during his exploration of these islands.
# Martignano

Martignano (Griko: Μαρτυνιάνα, translit. Martignàna) is a small town and comune of 1,770 inhabitants in the province of Lecce in Apulia, Italy. It is part of Salento and is one of the nine towns of Grecìa Salentina, an area where the Greek dialect Griko is spoken.

## Famous people

Marquess Giuseppe Palmieri (Martignano, 1721 – Naples, 1793) was one of the most important figures of the Enlightenment in Southern Italy.

## Twinnings

* Kafar Matta, Lebanon

## Honorary citizens

* Sergio Vuskovic