OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Musonda

Musonda is a surname.
This is a list of people with this surname:
* Charles Musonda (born 22 August 1969), a Zambian former professional footballer
* Charly Musonda (born 1996), Belgian footballer
* Christopher Musonda (born 24 January 1986), a Zambian football player who is currently a free agent.
* Fewdays Musonda, a Zambian football manager. Former manager of CAPS United F.C. and Masvingo United F.C.
* Frankie Musonda (born 12 December 1997), an English professional footballer
* Jean Collins Musonda Kalusambo, a member of the African Union's Economic, Social and Cultural Council representing Central Africa
* Joseph Musonda (born 30 May 1977 in Kalulushi), a Zambian football defender
* Lamisha Musonda (born 27 March 1992), a Belgian footballer of Zambian descent
* Lydia Musonda Kasangala (born 6 May 1988), a Congolese handball player
* Lubambo Musonda (born 1 March 1995), a Zambian international footballer who plays for the Armenian club Gandzasar Kapan
* Monica Musonda (born c. 1976), a Zambian businesswoman, lawyer and entrepreneur
* Trevor Selwyn Musonda Mwamba a Botswana Anglican bishop
It could also refer to the Musonda Falls in Zambia
# Koruna

Koruna may refer to:
2 Czechoslovak koruna (1986). :
| Obverse: Coat of arms of Czechoslovakia and linden twig surrounded by year and lettering "ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ SOCIALISTICKÁ REPUBLIKA" (Republic of Czechoslovakia). | Reverse: Hammer and sickle with five-pointed star within abstract linden leaf at left, face-value at right. |
| 205,779,354 coins minted from 1972 to 1990. ||

## Currencies

* Austro-Hungarian krone, localized as koruna in Czech/Slovak
* Bohemian and Moravian koruna
* Czech koruna or Czech crown, the only currency in use with the name
* Czechoslovak koruna
* Hungarian korona, localized as koruna in Slovak
* Slovak koruna

## Other uses

* Koruna (Svitavy District), a village in the Czech Republic
* Koruna Česká (party), a Czech monarchist group
* Jabar Koruna, a village in Pakistan
* Zlatá Koruna, a village in the Czech Republic
# Proleucinodes

Proleucinodes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Proleucinodes impuralis (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
* Proleucinodes lucealis (C. Felder, R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
* Proleucinodes melanoleuca (Hampson, 1913)
* Proleucinodes xylopastalis (Schaus, 1912)
# Protapion

Protapion is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Apionidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Africa.
Species:
* Protapion angusticolle (Gyllenhal, 1833)
* Protapion apricans (Herbst, 1797)
# Mustelus mangalorensis

Mustelus mangalorensis also known as the Mangalore houndshark is a species of houndshark in the family Triakidae, found in the Gulf of Aden near southwest India and the Indian Ocean.
# Procambarus cometes

Procambarus cometes, the Mississippi flatwoods crayfish is a species of crayfish in the family Cambaridae. It is endemic to Lowndes County and Oktibbeha County, Mississippi, and is listed as an endangered species on the IUCN Red List.
# Project 11982 research ship

Project 11982 is a series of research vessels being built for the Russian Navy, developed by the Almaz Central Marine Design Bureau. The primary mission of this class is to conduct hydrographic and oceanographic surveys, as well as research activities in deep waters.

## History

In November 2019, the Russian Ministry of Defence took the Pella Shipyard to court over delays to the project, with Ladoga being delivered to the Russian Navy two years behind schedule. The vessel Ilmen was scheduled to be handed over in 2018, however there has been no public information about its transfer to the navy.

## Ships

| Name | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Fleet | Status |
| Seliger | Yantar Shipyard | 8 July 2009 | 29 July 2011 | 25 December 2012 | Black Sea Fleet | Active |
| Ladoga | Pella Shipyard | 12 September 2014 | 29 July 2016 | 1 October 2018 | Baltic Fleet | Active |
| Ilmen | Pella Shipyard | 4 December 2014 | 5 December 2017 | | | Launched |

## Gallery

* Ladoga during sea trials in 2018
* Ilmen being launched in 2017
# Dioryctria mutuurai

Dioryctria mutuurai is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by Herbert H. Neunzig in 2003 and is known from the US state of California.
# Disarm Bush T-Shirts

Disarm Bush T-Shirts is a for-profit political activism campaign created in 2004 in the run-up to the American Presidential election, in which the incumbent George W. Bush ultimately defeated challenger John Kerry. Disarm Bush effectively mobilized opposition to the Republican incumbent in a number of large metropolitan population centers, in which their guerrilla t-shirt vending methods were most successful. Through 2005, the organization had sold no fewer than 25,000 t-shirts with their universally recognizable anti-Bush logo and registered over 5,000 citizens to vote.
Founded by Ysiad Ferreiras in Union Square in lower Manhattan, the group expanded to include hundreds of for-profit activists who spread the group's message at both national political conventions in 2004 and at speeches across the country. The shirts were especially effective in mobilizing political activity on college campuses. Ben Piven became the director of PR, political activism, and national distribution, while Marty Taylor took charge of Disarm Bush's internet campaign.
Eventually popularized by the Roots, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, and The Flaming Lips, the Disarm Bush logo became a simple but powerful expression of disapproval of the incumbent's performance in office. The Republican National Convention, which lasted from August 30 to September 2, saw the emergence of hundreds of similar t-shirt campaigns in which vendors attempted to spread their political dissent via the estimated 500,000 marchers who converged upon New York City to protest the presence of Republicans in a largely Democratic Party urban area. The 2004 Republican National Convention protest activity created an unprecedented level of political mobilization and also posed security problems.
# Kornai

Kornai is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Josef (József) Kornai (1889–1989), Hungarian painter
* János Kornai (Kornhauser) (1928-2021), Jewish Hungarian economist, noted for his analysis and criticism of the command economies of Eastern European communist states
** András Kornai (born 1957), Hungarian mathematical linguist
*** Kornai-Liptak Decomposition
# Korna Chamarua

Korna Chamarua is a village 8 km from Hathras and 6 km from district headquarters Mahamaya Nagar in the state of Uttar Pradesh. Also a gram panchayat, as of Census 2011 it has a population of 2,138 with 356 houses. Its PIN is 204213.
# Dipleurinodes phaeopalpia

Dipleurinodes phaeopalpia is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found in South Africa.
# Colebrook Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio

Colebrook Township is one of the twenty-seven townships of Ashtabula County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 1,115 people in the township.

## Geography

Located on the southern edge of the county, it borders the following townships:
* New Lyme Township - north
* Cherry Valley Township - northeast corner
* Wayne Township - east
* Gustavus Township, Trumbull County - southeast corner
* Greene Township, Trumbull County - south
* Bloomfield Township, Trumbull County - southwest corner
* Orwell Township - west
* Rome Township - northwest corner
No municipalities are located in Colebrook Township.

## Name and history

It is the only Colebrook Township statewide.
The first settler in the township was Joel Blakeslee, who arrived from New York in 1819.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees. Currently, the board is composed of chairman James Vins, Jr. and members Ron Chutas and Joseph Yuhasz.
# Product

Product may refer to:

## Business

* Product (business), an item that can be offered to a market to satisfy the desire or need of a customer.
* Product (project management), a deliverable or set of deliverables that contribute to a business solution

## Mathematics

* Product (mathematics)

### Algebra

* Direct product

#### Set theory

* Cartesian product of sets

#### Group theory

* Direct product of groups
* Semidirect product
* Product of group subsets
* Wreath product
* Free product
* Zappa–Szép product (or knit product), a generalization of the direct and semidirect products

#### Ring theory

* Product of rings
* Ideal operations, for product of ideals

#### Linear algebra

* Scalar multiplication
* Matrix multiplication
* Inner product, on an inner product space
* Exterior product or wedge product
* Multiplication of vectors:
** Dot product
** Cross product
** Seven-dimensional cross product
** Triple product, in vector calculus
* Tensor product

### Topology

* Product topology

#### Algebraic topology

* Cap product
* Cup product
* Slant product

#### Homotopy theory

* Smash product
* Wedge sum (or wedge product)

### Category theory

* Internal product, in a monoidal category
* Product (category theory), a generalization of mathematical products
* Fibre product or pullback
** Coproduct or pushout

### Probability theory

* Wick product of random variables

### Graph theory

* Graph product

## Music

* Product (Brand X album), 1979
* Product (De Press album), 1982
* Product (Sophie album), 2015
* Product, a three-CD compilation set by Buzzcocks

## Other uses

* Product (chemistry), the species formed from chemical reactions
* Hairstyling product, such as hairspray or hair gel, generally referred to as simply "product"
# Korogho church

The Korogho church of the Mother of God (Georgian: ქოროღოს ღვთისმშობლის ეკლესია, romanized: koroghos ghvtismshoblis ek'lesia) is a Georgian Orthodox church in eastern Georgia, situated in the mountainous Khada gorge in the historical and cultural province of Mtiuleti, now part of the Dusheti Municipality. Korogho is a simple hall church dated to the end of the 10th or beginning of the 11th century. It is known for a lintel with unique sculptures in relief, illustrating various stages of quarrying and construction. The church is inscribed on the list of Georgia's Immovable Cultural Monuments of National Significance.

## Layout

The Korogho church stands south of the village of Korogho, Dusheti Municipality, Mtskheta-Mtianeti region, on a slope of a high rocky mountain in the Khada gorge in the historical province of Mtiuleti. The church is a small and architecturally simple structure, measuring 10.8 × 7.6 m. It is built of local flagstone and schist. The elements such as vaults, conch, pilasters, piers, window frames, and cornice are made of dressed stone.
Korogho is a hall church design, covered with a gable roof, its interior being divided into two naves in the western part. The sanctuary is rectangular in plan and tripartite, all three parts vaulted with conches. Close to the church there are a three-storey defensive tower, small chapel, and ruins of several accessory structures. An 11th-century ivory icon of the Theotokos and a cross with the depiction of the Savior, found in a den of the church, is now on display at the Georgian National Museum in Tbilisi.

## Sculptures

The church is notable for its sculptural decoration. In the northern entrance of the church, there is a reused stone with a relief depicting three donors, one of them holding a plan of the church. A lintel on the western façade, made of large hewn plates, is adorned with sculptures depicting various aspects of construction work, from quarrying, transporting, and finishing of the stone to the workers taking refreshment. The scenes converge on an image of Our Lady of the Sign at the top of the gable, while on its either side are images of work in process, including transporting building materials, which would have been a major effort given the location of the church on the top of the mountain. The western façade also bears two inscriptions carved in a medieval Georgian asomtavruli script and paleographically dated to the 12th century.
* A worker removes a stone from the quarry.
* Workers position a large stone on an ox-drawn sledge.
* Workers prepare mortar in a trough.
* Workers carry mortar and water.
* Workers transport a small stone on a sled.
* The Virgin and Child
* A donor presents the church to the Virgin
* The church is dedicated.
* Workers transport blocks of stone.
* A large block of stone is shaped.
* A woman brings food and drink to the workers.
# Košare, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Košare is a village in the municipality of Ilijaš, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was nil.
# Discordipinna

Discordipinna is a genus of gobies native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Discordipinna filamentosa I. S. Chen, T. Suzuki & K. T. Shao, 2012
* Discordipinna griessingeri Hoese & Fourmanoir, 1978 (Spikefin goby)
# Proxatrypanius

Proxatrypanius rockefelleri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Proxatrypanius.
# Dipsas turgida

The Bolivian tree snake (Dipsas turgida) is a species of non-venomous snake found in Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia, and Brazil.
# Rejanellus

Rejanellus is a genus of spiders in the family Thomisidae. It was first described in 2005 by Lise. As of 2017, it contains 4 species.
# John Spenser (Jesuit)

John Spenser (alias Vincent Hatcliffe and John Tyrrwhit, 1601–1671) was an English Jesuit theologian.

## Life

Spenser was born in Lincolnshire; converted to Catholicism while a student at Christ's College, Cambridge; entered the Society of Jesus in 1627; and was ordained in 1632. Spenser served in a number of different locations:
* Watten in 1636
* the College of St. Hugh in 1639
* Liège in 1642, as professor of moral theology
* Antwerp in 1655
* the Residence of St. George in 1658 or 1659, as Superior
* Grafton in 1667, as chaplain to the Earl of Shrewsbury.
Spenser took part, at Whitsuntide, 1657, in a conference, much spoken of at the time, with two Anglican divines, Dr. Peter Gunning and Dr. John Pearson, afterward bishops. All the disputants, including Spenser's Catholic colleague, Dr. John Lenthall, M.D., were Cambridge men, and may have known one another.

## Works

An account of the conference was published in Paris, 1658, under the title, Schism Unmasked, probably by Spenser. His other works include:
* Scripture Mistaken: the Ground of Protestants and Common Plea of all new Reformers against the ancient Catholic Religion of England (Antwerp, 1655)
* [Thirty-Six] Questions propounded to the Doctors of the Reformed Religion (Paris, 1657)
# Piper hylophilum

Piper hylophilum is a species of plant in the family Piperaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Colin Low, Baron Low of Dalston

Colin Mackenzie Low, Baron Low of Dalston, CBE (born 23 September 1942) is a British politician, law scholar and member of the House of Lords.

## Early life

Low was born in Edinburgh and has been blind since the age of three. He was educated at what is now New College Worcester, at The Queen's College, Oxford (BA) and at Cambridge University (Diploma in Criminology).

## Career

Low was a Lecturer in the Faculty of Law at the University of Leeds from 1968 until 1984 and later held a research post at City University London until 2000.
He is a vice-president of the RNIB and former chairman. He was also President of the European Blind Union (EBU) for 8 years from 2003. He is a board member of the Snowdon Trust, founded by the Antony Armstrong-Jones, 1st Earl of Snowdon, which provides grants and scholarships for students with disabilities.
Low is the Immediate Past President of the International Council for Education of People with Visual Impairment.

## Honours

Low was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2000 New Year Honours for services to the RNIB and disabled peoples' rights. On 13 June 2006, he was created a life peer as Baron Low of Dalston, of Dalston in the London Borough of Hackney and he sits as a crossbencher.
In 2014 he was awarded the Liberty Human Rights 'Campaign of the Year Award'. The citation reads: "for leading the campaign to ensure the protection of the Human Rights Act would apply to all residential care provided or arranged by local authorities. His victory forced the Government to accept the importance of guaranteeing human rights protections by demonstrating just how relevant those rights are for all." The award was presented to Lord Low at the annual Human Rights Awards ceremony at Queen Elizabeth Hall, London, on 1 December 2014.
# Millicent Murby

Millicent Beatrice Murby (1873 – 14 January 1951) was a British socialist activist.
Murby worked as a postal clerk. She joined the Fabian Society in 1901, becoming secretary of the Clapham and District Fabian Society in 1907, and serving on the national executive from 1907 to 1912. She also lectured on subjects relating to history and the social sciences. Murby was a founder member of the Fabian Women's Group, and served as its treasurer in its early years. In 1908, Murby wrote a pamphlet for the Fabians, "The Common Sense of the Woman Question".
By the 1920s, Murby had become a health inspector. In 1925, she married Louis Jast, a leading librarian. Murby's niece, Winifred Knights, became an artist. She was heavily influenced by Murby, and painted her on several occasions.
In her spare time, Murby was involved in amateur dramatics, and was the first person in Britain to play the title role in Oscar Wilde's Salome, while professional productions of the play were banned.
# José Darragueira

José Darregueira was a Peruvian-born statesman and lawyer. He was a representative to the Congress of Tucumán which on 9 July 1816 declared the Independence of Argentina.
Darregueira was born in Moquegua, Peru and studied in Buenos Aires at the Royal School of San Carlos. He became a doctor of Law at the University of Chuquisaca and remained there as magistrate (oidor) of the Real Audiencia.
In 1795 Darregueira returned to Buenos Aires and was one of the prime movers behind the May Revolution of 1810, participating in the meetings at the houses of Nicolás Rodríguez Peña and Hipólito Vieytes. At the cabildo of 22 May 1810 where as a lawyer he was able to participate, he voted for the removal of Virrey Cisneros. Alvear appointed him to the chamber of appeals. He was elected to the Tucumán Congress on behalf of Buenos Aires and signed the Declaration of Independence. He died shortly after the Congress was moved to Buenos Aires.
# Victor Martin (politician)

Victor Martin (September 30, 1903 - December 26, 1950) was a Canadian politician who represented the electoral district of Nipissing in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1945 to 1948. He was a member of the Ontario Liberal Party. He was born in 1903 to Ovide Martin and Marie Beaulieu. He married Beatrice Turcotte.
He died in 1950 and was buried at Bonfield.
# Wim Scherpenhuijsen Rom

Willem Elmert “Wim” Scherpenhuijsen Rom (15 March 1933 – 31 July 2020) was a Dutch banker. He was co-founder of the ING Group.
Scherpenhuijsen Rom started working at NMB Bank in 1967, the predecessor of ING. He was main person in the fusion between NMB Bank and Postbank in 1989. He became CEO of the ING Group in 1992. He was also highly involved in the merger of NMB Postbank Group and Nationale-Nederlanden in the early 1990s.
Scherpenhuijsen Rom died on 31 July 2020, aged 87.
# Maggie's Back in Town!!

Maggie's Back in Town!! is an album by trumpeter Howard McGhee which was recorded in 1961 and released on the Contemporary label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4½ stars, calling it "McGhee's finest recording of the period" and stating: "This CD is a perfect starting point for listeners not familiar with the underrated (and often overlooked) Howard McGhee".

## Track listing

* "Demon Chase" (Howard McGhee) - 7:50
* "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell) - 4:20
* "Softly, as in a Morning Sunrise" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Sigmund Romberg) - 3:13
* "Sunset Eyes" (Teddy Edwards) - 5:10
* "Maggie's Back in Town" (Edwards) - 10:36
* "Summertime" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward) - 3:11
* "Brownie Speaks" (Clifford Brown) - 8:03

## Personnel

* Howard McGhee - trumpet
* Phineas Newborn, Jr. - piano
* Leroy Vinnegar - bass
* Shelly Manne - drums
# Brachyglene crocearia

Brachyglene crocearia is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by William Schaus in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala.
# John Nichols

John Nichols may refer to:
* John Nichols (printer) (1745–1826), English printer and author
* John Nichols (law enforcement officer), (1918–1998), American law enforcement officer and politician
* John Bowyer Nichols (1779–1863), English printer and antiquary, son of the above
* John Gough Nichols (1806–1873), son of John Bowyer Nichols, English printer and antiquary
* John G. Nichols (1812–1898), mayor of Los Angeles
* John Nichols (politician) (1834–1917), U.S. Representative from North Carolina
* John Nichols (Worcestershire cricketer) (1878–1952), English cricketer
* John Treadwell Nichols (1883–1958), American ichthyologist
* John Conover Nichols (1896–1945), United States Representative from Oklahoma
* John B. Nichols (1931–2004), aviator and writer
* John Nichols (writer) (1940–2023), author of The Milagro Beanfield War
* John Nichols (journalist) (born 1959), American journalist and media activist
* John F. Nichols, U.S. National Guard general and Adjutant General of Texas
* John Nichols (British Army officer) (1896–1954)
* John A. Nichols, American farmer and politician from New York
* John J. Nichols, United States Air Force general
* John Nichols (diplomat), British diplomat and Ambassador to Switzerland
* John Nichols (discus thrower), winner of the 1989 NCAA DI discus championship
* John Nichols, former member of the indie rock band Low
# John Stewart, 1st Earl of Angus

John Stewart, 1st Earl of Angus, Lord of Bonkyl, jure uxoris Lord of Abernethy (died 9 December 1331) was a medieval Scottish nobleman.
Stewart was the son of Sir Alexander Stewart of Bonkyll, great-grandson of Alexander Stewart, 4th High Steward of Scotland, and Jean Fitz James, daughter of Alexander Fitz James. Sir Alexander died around 1319, and Stewart inherited his father's estates in Berwickshire, centered upon the barony of Bonkyll and Preston.
In 1328, he married Margaret de Abernethy, heiress to the Lordship of Abernethy. Her father Sir Alexander de Abernethy was the last of the Gaelic lords of Abernethy, descendants of Gille Míchéil, Earl of Fife. Stewart assumed his wife's titles, and was further ennobled by Robert I of Scotland in 1329, being created Earl of Angus. The Earldom of Angus had been forfeited by the previous holder, Robert de Umfreville, before 1314, for choosing the losing side during the Wars of Scottish Independence, although he continued to style himself Earl until his death in 1325.
It is through John Stewart's granddaughter, Margaret's illicit relationship with William Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglas, that the Earldom of Angus, Lordship of Abernethy, and the comitatus associated with it passed on to the Douglases in the person of George Douglas (the first Red Douglas). This close connection of the Douglas Earls of Angus with the House of Stewart was to have large implications for the latter's future struggles with the Black Douglases.
Stewart was knighted on 24 November 1331 on the coronation of King David II, but died just two weeks later. He was succeeded by his son Thomas Stewart, 2nd Earl of Angus.