OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eruoma Awashish

Eruoma Awashish (born 1980) is an Atikamekw visual artist from Quebec.

## Early life and education

Awashish was born to a Quebecois mother and Atikamekw father. She grew up in Opitciwan, a small community near the Gouin Reservoir in northern Quebec.
Awashish attended the Université du Québec à Chicoutimi, where she earned a bachelor's degree in interdisciplinary art.

## Career

Awashish had her first solo exhibition, entitled Reliques et passages, in 2015 at the Canadian Guild of Crafts in Montreal. She also began printing some of her art on t-shirts, as a way to make her art both more accessible to her community and as a way to make a living. The exhibition was revived in Lachine in 2023.
In late 2017 and early 2018, Awashish had an exhibit at the Montreal Fine Arts Museum.
In 2019, Awashish was included in a group exhibition at the Musée d’art de Joliette entitled Of Tobacco and Sweetgrass: Where Our Dreams Are.
In 2020, Awashish was commissioned to paint a mural at the Musée d’art de Joliette in honor of Joyce Echaquan and her family. Awashish has also painted a portrait of Echaquan, which has been used in relation with demands to reform Quebec's healthcare system to better care for indigenous patients.
# Chnootriba

Chnootriba is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Coccinellidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Africa.
Species:
* Chnootriba elaterii
* Chnootriba pavonia (Olivier, 1808)
# Deerbrook, Mississippi

Deerbrook is an unincorporated community in Noxubee County, in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

## History

A post office was established as "Deer Brook" in 1842. The name was changed to "Deerbrook" in 1856, and the post office was discontinued in 1942.
Deerbrook had a population of 66 by 1900. The settlement was described as having "two stores, and a fine cotton gin."

## Notable people

Chemist Charles Baskerville was born in Deerbrook.
# Deerbrook Mall

Deerbrook Mall may refer to:
* Deerbrook Mall (Illinois), a shopping mall in Deerfield, Illinois, United States
* Deerbrook Mall (Texas), a shopping mall in Humble, Texas, United States
# Chink (disambiguation)

Chink primarily refers to:
Chink may also refer to:

## People

* Chink (nickname), various people
* Chink Martin (1886–1981), stage name of American jazz tuba player Martin Abraham
* Chink Santana (born 1972), stage name of American R&B musician and producer Andre Parker

## Other uses

* Chink (Isle of Wight), a scenic rock cleft on Isle of Wight
* A common name for the plant Bourreria baccata
* A colloquial term for the common pheasant in the United States
* "Chink", an episode of the 2010 British Television drama Married Single Other
* Chinks, a half-length type of chaps, leather coverings for the legs
* Chink (geology)
# Mordellistena microgemellata

Mordellistena microgemellata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1965 and lives in such countries as Bulgaria, Greece and Cyprus.
# Chorizanthe pungens

Chorizanthe pungens is a species of flowering plant in the buckwheat family known by the common name Monterey spineflower. It is endemic to California, where it is known from the San Francisco Bay Area south along the Central Coast.

## Description

It grows mainly in coastal habitat and that of the hills and mountains overlooking the coastline. This is a generally erect but sometimes spreading or prostrate plant with stems up to half a meter in length. It is green to gray to red in color and usually hairy in texture. The leaves are located at the base of the plant; there are also bracts along the stem at the bases of the inflorescences which look like leaves. The inflorescence is a dense cluster of flowers, each flower surrounded by six white to pink hairy bracts tipped in hooked awns. The flower itself is only a few millimeters wide with jagged tepals.

## Varieties

There are two varieties of this species:
* var. pungens is the more common, but is nevertheless a federally listed threatened species under the Endangered Species Act.
* var. hartwegiana is known only from the Santa Cruz Mountains north of Santa Cruz. This variety, known as the Ben Lomond spineflower, is treated as a federally listed endangered species. It is found in the same type of unique habitat, known as the Zayante sandhills, as other local rare endemic life forms such as the Ben Lomond wallflower Erysimum teretifolium and the Zayante band-winged grasshopper Trimerotropis infantilis. Threats to this plant and other endemic species include the destruction of the local habitat during sand mining.
# Chorizanthe rectispina

Chorizanthe rectispina is a species of flowering plant in the buckwheat family known by the common names prickly spineflower and straight-awned spineflower. It is endemic to California, where it is known from about twenty occurrences from Monterey to Santa Barbara Counties. It grows in dry habitat types such as chaparral and woodland in the hills of the Central Coast Ranges. It is a low, spreading plant with stems up to about 25 centimeters long, grayish to greenish in color and hairy in texture. The inflorescence is a cluster of flowers, each flower surrounded by six hairy bracts which are grayish to pink in color and tipped with awns. One bract is longer than the others and has a straight awn, and the other smaller bracts may have hooked awns. The tiny flower at the center of the bract array is a few millimeters wide and white and yellow in color.
# Chorizanthe staticoides

Chorizanthe staticoides is a species of flowering plant in the buckwheat family known by the common name Turkish rugging. It is endemic to California, where it is a common member of the flora in the chaparral and scrub habitats in a number of regions.
This is a plant which is quite variable in morphology, producing small patches on the ground or growing erect to heights over half a meter. The leaves measure from just a few millimeters to about 8 centimeters long. Most of them grow at the base of the fuzzy green or reddish stem. The top of the stem branches neatly into flat-topped inflorescences packed densely with tiny flowers. Each flower has a cylindrical base of six sharp-tipped bracts in shades of red to purple or green. Within this involucre is the pink to red flower which is a few millimeters wide and contains nine tiny stamens.
# Chozas

Chozas means huts in Spanish and may refer to

## Surname

* Eduardo Chozas (born 1960), Spanish road racing cyclist
* Patricia Chozas y Chozas (born 1974), Mexican politician

## Municipalities in Spain

* Calera y Chozas
* Chozas de Abajo
* Chozas de Canales
** CD Chozas de Canales, a defunct football team based in Chozas de Canales
# Misumi, Shimane

Misumi (三隅町, Misumi-chō) was a town located in Naka District, Shimane Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 7,758 and a density of 60.35 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 128.55 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2005, Misumi, along with the towns of Asahi and Kanagi, and the village of Yasaka (all from Naka District), was merged into the expanded city of Hamada.
Misumi is located between the towns of Hamada and Masuda on Route 9 which runs along the coast of Japan. Bordered by the Sea of Japan, Misumi is renowned for an estimated 600-year-old Obira sakura tree approximately seven kilometers outside of town. The tree blossoms every year at the beginning of April and draws visitors from all over Japan.
Several temples highlight the downtown area. Ryūun-ji temple, further along the road from Misumi Shrine up into the mountain, is also a major tourist destination in Misumi.
Aqua Misumi features an Olympic-sized pool, workout area and gymnasium. Sekisho Art Museum is located near Aqua Misumi, both about two kilometers off of Route 9.

## Gallery

* Misumi Board of Education
* A look at downtown Misumi.
* Misumi Junior High School
* Misumi from above
# Mitotic index

In cell biology, the mitotic index is defined as the ratio between the number of a population's cells undergoing mitosis to its total number of cells.

## Purpose

The mitotic index is a measure of cellular proliferation.
It is defined as the percentage of cells undergoing mitosis in a given population of cells. Mitosis is the division of somatic cells into two daughter cells. Durations of the cell cycle and mitosis vary in different cell types. An elevated mitotic index indicates more cells are dividing. In cancer cells, the mitotic index may be elevated compared to normal growth of tissues or cellular repair of the site of an injury. The mitotic index is therefore an important prognostic factor predicting both overall survival and response to chemotherapy in most types of cancer. It may lose much of its predictive value for elderly populations. For example, a low mitotic index loses any prognostic value for women over 70 years old with breast cancer.

## Calculation

The mitotic index is the number of cells undergoing mitosis divided by the total number of cells.
Counting the total number of cells is of course laborious. In a clinical setting, and where the intention is only to compare observations rather than to state an index, informal alternatives may be used: for example "12 mitotic figures are noted per 10 high power [microscopic] fields" in contrast with "4 mitotic figures noted per 50 high power fields." (Mitotic figures are cells recognisably in mitotic configuration.)

## Formula

${\mbox{Mitotic index}}={\frac {P+M+A+T}{N}}\times 100$
where P, M, A, and T are the number of cells in prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase respectively, and N is the total number of cells.

## Examples

The fastest rate of mitosis happens in the zygote, embryo and infant stage for humans and animals because mitosis is essential for embryological development. Mitosis is also required at a higher rate to grow and repair tissue. Some examples include human lymph nodes and bone marrow. Also, skin, hair, and the cells lining the intestines (epithelial cells) have high rates of mitosis. That's because those tissues constantly need to be repaired (by the cells being replaced) or growing. Plants have higher rates of mitosis at the cells of the shoot and root tips.
# Moderate Labour Party

The Moderate Labour Party was a minor political party in the United Kingdom. It was founded in about 1985 by former members of the Labour Party who were opposed to the miners' strike.
It was particularly active in Nottinghamshire. It fielded 26 candidates in local elections, including five sitting councillors, none of whom won their seats. They fielded two candidates in the 1987 general election against left-wing Labour candidates, with its chairman, Brian Marshall, standing in Mansfield against Alan Meale. Another candidate, Allan Harrison, stood in Batley and Spen. Benefiting from the endorsement of retiring Labour MP Don Concannon, Marshall won 1,580 votes in Mansfield. The Conservative Party nearly took the seat, but Meale held it for the main Labour Party with a majority of only 56 votes versus Concannon's 2,216-vote majority from 1983.
The party again stood in the European Parliament election, 1994, winning 12,113 votes but not coming close to winning a seat.
# Moorcroft (surname)

Moorcroft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Moorcroft, British philatelist
* David Moorcroft, English former 1500m and 5000m runner and chairman of UK Athletics
* Gary Moorcroft, Australian rules footballer
* Judy Moorcroft (1933-1991), costume designer
* Nick Moorcroft, English screenwriter
* William Moorcroft (explorer), English explorer
* William Moorcroft (potter), potter who founded the Moorcroft pottery
# Ștefan Augustin Doinaș

Ștefan Augustin Doinaș (Romanian pronunciation:; pen name of Ștefan Popa) (April 26, 1922 – May 25, 2002) was a Romanian Neoclassical poet of the Communist era. He wrote 23 books of poetry, as well as children's books, essay collections, and a novel.
Doinaș was born in Cherechiu, Bihor County. After graduating from the Moise Nicoară High School in Arad, he studied medicine in Sibiu, where the University of Cluj had moved in the wake of the Hungarian occupation of Northern Transylvania. There he joined the Sibiu Literary Circle, a group formed around Lucian Blaga. Doinaș then studied philosophy and literature at the University of Cluj, graduating with a B.A. degree in 1947. Starting in 1948, he taught at schools in Hălmagiu and Gurahonț, in Arad County.
After moving to Bucharest in 1955, he was arrested in 1957 by the Securitate for "failure to report" and turn over a fellow editor, who had invited his colleagues to participate in an anti-communist protest. He was released from prison one year later, and was subsequently rehabilitated by the Communist authorities. Doinaș published his first volume of poems, Cartea mareelor ("The Book of Tides"), in 1964. Some of his most famous works include: Omul cu compasul, Seminția lui Laokoon, Anotimpul discret, Interiorul unui poem, and Lamentații. In 1992, he became a member of the Romanian Academy, and in 2002, honorary president of the Writers' Union of Romania. Elected in 1992 to the Senate of Romania as a member of the Civic Alliance Party [ro], he served until 1996.
Doinaș died of throat cancer at Fundeni Hospital Bucharest. That night, his wife Irinel Liciu [ro], a former first ballerina whom he had married in 1958, committed suicide; she was 74. The two were buried in the city's Bellu Cemetery.

## Presence in English Language Anthologies

* Testament - 400 Years of Romanian Poetry - 400 de ani de poezie românească - bilingual edition - Daniel Ioniță (editor and principal translator) with Daniel Reynaud, Adriana Paul & Eva Foster - Editura Minerva, 2019 - ISBN 978-973-21-1070-6
* Romanian Poetry from its Origins to the Present - bilingual edition English/Romanian - Daniel Ioniță (editor and principal translator) with Daniel Reynaud, Adriana Paul and Eva Foster - Australian-Romanian Academy Publishing - 2020 - ISBN 978-0-9953502-8-1; OCLC 1288167046
* Born in Utopia - An anthology of Modern and Contemporary Romanian Poetry - Carmen Firan and Paul Doru Mugur (editors) with Edward Foster - Talisman House Publishers - 2006 - ISBN 1-58498-050-8
* Testament - Anthology of Romanian Verse - American Edition - monolingual English language edition - Daniel Ioniță (editor and principal translator) with Eva Foster, Daniel Reynaud and Rochelle Bews - Australian-Romanian Academy for Culture - 2017 - ISBN 978-0-9953502-0-5
# Mjedenik

Mjedenik (Serbian Cyrillic: Мједеник) is a village in the municipality of Gacko, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Chow On-iam

Chow On-iam (born 10 August 1951) is a Thai former footballer who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Dasymetopa fenestrata

Dasymetopa fenestrata is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Dasymetopa of the family Ulidiidae.
# Łagiewniki, Busko County

Łagiewniki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Busko-Zdrój, within Busko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Busko-Zdrój and 46 km (29 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Chris Gould

Chris Gould (born December 10, 1985) is a former American football placekicker.He currently serves as the assistant special teams coach for the Los Angeles Chargers, and is the brother of former NFL placekicker Robbie Gould. Gould has six years of experience coaching special teams, including three seasons at the collegiate level with Syracuse University from 2012 to 2014.

## College career

Gould went to the University of Virginia and played for the Virginia Cavaliers football team. During his freshman year, after an injury, Gould took over punting duties, kicking 18 punts for an average of 38.6 yards. As a sophomore, he started all year at punter. In 2005, he averaged 40.0 yard per punt, the highest in Virginia history since 2001. As a junior, he moved to kicker. He went 11 for 19 on field goals, and didn't miss a single extra point. In his senior year, he went 16 for 20 on field goals, but missed 2 extra points.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2008 NFL draft, Gould spent two years out of football. He would go on to return to the sport, however, signing with the Chicago Rush of the Arena Football League in 2010. Gould spent two seasons with the Rush before signing with the Arizona Rattlers in 2012, where he was a member of the ArenaBowl XXV champions.

## Coaching career

In 2012, Gould joined the Syracuse Orange football team's staff as special teams quality control coach. Two years later, he joined the Denver Broncos to serve the same position. On February 7, 2016, Gould was part of the Broncos coaching staff that won Super Bowl 50. In the game, the Broncos defeated the Carolina Panthers by a score of 24–10. In January 2017, he was promoted to assistant special teams coach for the Broncos. On February 7, 2022, the Broncos announced that Gould would not be retained for the 2022 season.
On February 19, 2022, Gould was hired by the Los Angeles Chargers to serve as the team's assistant special teams coach for the 2022 season.

## Personal life

Gould's older brother, Robbie, is a former NFL placekicker and current high school football coach who kicked for the Chicago Bears, New York Giants, and the San Francisco 49ers, and had a Super Bowl appearance with the Bears.
Gould and his wife, Sam, have one child, a son named Asher.
# Christian Democratic Party (Belize)

The Democratic and Agricultural Labour Party (DALP), more commonly referred to as the Christian Democratic Party (CDP), was a short-lived political party in Belize. It promoted Christian Democratic ideals.

## History

Shortly after the formation of the National Independence Party in 1958, Member of the Belize House of Representatives Enrique Depaz claimed at a meeting held on 19 August that there was no opposition to the ruling People's United Party (PUP), who had just won elections in March 1957. He proposed that a third party was necessary to provide real representation to Belizeans. His proposal was accepted and the DALP was formed under leader Nicholas Pollard. The party aimed to achieve self-government and promote social, economic and political development and was against entering groupings such as the Federation of the West Indies or any proposed affiliation with Guatemala and/or the rest of Central America.
By October 1960, the party felt it was time to reorganise. Pollard was demoted to Deputy Leader and replaced by MP Denbigh Jeffery. Joining them were Chairman Lionel Francis (previously of the NP), Secretary Mervyn Hulse and assistant Ernest Cain, Treasurer Clare Gill and National Organizer Robert Taylor. The party contested its first elections in 1961, but none of the eleven candidates it fielded won a seat. As a result the party fizzled and most of its members switched over to the National Independence Party.
The party was briefly revived prior to the 1984 elections by Theodore Aranda to promote his new party based in Dangriga. However, it received only 708 votes (1.5%) and failed to win a seat.
# Özdemirci, Çivril

Özdemirci is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Çivril, Denizli Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,882 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Delyow Derow

Delyow Derow (Cornish: Oak Leaves) was a literary magazine in Cornish, published from 1988 to 1996 by former Grand Bard of Gorseth Kernow Richard Jenkin. Printed in Robert Morton Nance's Unified Cornish orthography, it published a number of new writers as well as providing a platform for established poets and authors.
# Moroiso

Moroiso (諸磯) is the name of an inlet in the Miura Peninsula south of Tokyo in Japan.

## Prehistory

Moroiso was settled by Jōmon people by at least 3,000 BCE. Evidence from that period have been found, including sedentary to semi-sedentary housing, pottery, stone tools and fishing implements. Moroiso became the archeological name for the Early Jōmon period of Japanese prehistory corresponding to the Moroiso pottery style, dated to around 5.000 years before present. The Moroiso period also coincides with the hypsithermal interval, the warmest period since the last glaciation, when sea levels were around 6 meters higher than today.

## History

During historic times, the rugged and hilly Moroiso coastline, together with the adjoining Aburatsubo inlet, was selected by the feudal Miura clan to build a series of fortifications, with the Arai castle at its center. During the warring period of Sengoku, the castle fell after a 3-year siege to the rival Hōjō samurai family, in the year 1516. The Hōjō later managed to unify most of the Kantō area around Tokyo.

## World War II

Late of the Second World War in 1945, the Japanese Navy selected the Misaki Marine Biological Station of the University of Tokyo at Moroiso as training school and harbour for a fleet of Kamikaze midget submarines, the Kairyu (海龍 "Sea Dragons"). They were supposed to be employed in suicide bombing missions against the US Navy ships during its final approach to Tokyo, but the war ended before any of them could see action.
After the war, the facility was returned to the university and is still visible today.

## Today

Moroiso harbours a small fishing community and a few hundred pleasure boats on moorings or stored on the ground. With the neighbouring Aburatsubo inlet, Moroiso has been considered as the birthplace of modern recreational sailing in Japan.
Due to the lack of space on the water inside the inlet itself, many boats are stored on the ground, typically using an adapted forklift system which allows to put on the water boats up to 40 ft, in a matter of minutes.
# Morrow Township, Washington County, Arkansas

Morrow Township is one of thirty-seven townships in Washington County, Arkansas, USA.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Morrow Township covers an area of 11.3 square miles (29 km$^2$); all land.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Morrow

### Cemeteries

The township contains Bethesda Cemetery, Bethlehem Cemetery, Drake Cemetery, Edmiston Cemetery, and English Cemetery.

### Major routes

* Arkansas Highway 45
# Chashma Yaar Ka

Chashma Yaar Ka is a music album composed, written and sung by Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh, the leader of Dera Sacha Sauda, a spiritual organization. The album was released in August 2012. It is Singh's third album. The album is a fusion of modern music and spirituality.

## Track listing

* Chashma (Hindi)
* Gaya Re Gaya (Haryanvi)
* Tu Mera (Hindi)
* Raatan Baatan (Punjabi)
* Lagan (Hindi)
* Pal (Hindi)
* Allah Re (Hindi)
* Khichaan (Punjabi)
* Mehndi (Hindi)
# Łukasz Czapla

Łukasz Czapla (born 8 December 1982) is a Polish sport shooter, a four-time world champion and former holder of the world record in 10 metre running target mixed. He holds all four Polish running target records, three of them higher than the world records.
Czapla won 50 metre running target, 50 metre running target mixed and 10 metre running target mixed at the 2006 ISSF World Shooting Championships, and successfully defended the 10 metre mixed title at the 2008 World Running Target Championships.
# Dendrophilia taphronoma

Dendrophilia taphronoma is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found in north-eastern India.
# Charles William McCarthy

Charles William McCarthy, M.D., F.R.C.S.I., was a musician and writer. He was born in Fethard, County Tipperary on 31 March 1848 and died on 7 June 1919.

## Works

* 1887 Still Apart
* Our boys, you bet! recruiting song
* The boys of the Dardanelles : song-march (words by Harry Taylor)
* March - The toast of ANZAC
* The boys of the Dardanelles song-march (words by Harry Taylor)
* Back to Tipperary
* Oh! Mother Ashtore
* Lyceum Waltz
* The American boys : a march with vocal refrain

## Personal life and death

His daughter Maud was a violinist who married fellow Australian composer Raimund Pechotsch.
McCarthy died on 7 June 1919 and was buried at Waverley Cemetery, following a funeral at St Mary's Cathedral. The Australian poet, Roderic Quinn, wrote a poem in his memory.