OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zengjian J. Chen

Zengjian Jeffrey Chen is a plant biologist and molecular geneticist, currently the D. J. Sibley Centennial Professor of Plant Molecular Genetics at University of Texas at Austin. Chen received his B.S. at Zhejiang Agricultural University (now Zhejiang University), M.S. at Nanjing Agricultural University, and Ph.D. in Genetics at Texas A&M University. Following a postdoctoral position at University of Minnesota and as an NIH Postdoctoral Fellow at Washington University in St. Louis, he joined the faculty at Texas A&M in 1999, where he was promoted to the rank of associate professor with tenure. In 2005, he moved to The University of Texas at Austin and became a full professor in 2008 in the Departments of Molecular Biosciences and lntegrative Biology, Center for Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, and Institute for Cellular and Molecular Biology.
Chen is known for his pioneering work on defining genomic and epigenetic changes in plant hybrids and polyploids with an emphasis on associating gene expression variation with phenotypic traits using Arabidopsis, cotton, and corn as experimental systems. He and his colleagues have discovered that epigenetic mechanisms drive genome-wide nonadditive expression of the genes in different regulatory pathways, including circadian clock genes that promote growth vigor, transcription factor genes that control fiber cell development, and genes and small RNAs that mediate seed size. Chen has led an international effort to sequence the tetraploid genome of Upland cotton that accounts for 90% of the cotton produced worldwide, providing a unique resource for cotton improvement using breeding and biotechnology. His research findings have significant implications, not only for advancing the field of genetics and epigenetics, but also for successful applications of biotechnology to safely and effectively manipulate gene expression associated with growth vigor in plants and crops that produce food, feed, and biomaterials. Chen is an elected fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) (2011) and has received NIH National Research Service Award (1997-1999), Fulbright US-UK Scholar Award (2011), and Cotton Biotechnology Award (2016).
# Zengeza East

Zengeza East is a constituency represented in the National Assembly of the Parliament of Zimbabwe. It covers part of the Zengeza suburb of Chitungwiza, a city in Harare Province. Its current MP since the 2018 election is Goodrich Chimbaira of the Citizens Coalition for Change (previously of the Movement for Democratic Change Alliance).

## History

In the 2018 election, Goodrich Chimbaira of the Movement for Democratic Change Alliance was elected MP for Zengeza East. Chimbaira was reelected in the 2023 election, this time representing the newly-formed Citizens Coalition for Change.

## Members

| Election | Name | Party |
| 2008 | Alexio Musundire | MDC–T |
| 2013 | Alexio Musundire | MDC–T |
| 2018 | Goodrich Chimbaira | MDC Alliance |
| 2023 | Goodrich Chimbaira | CCC |
# Zengibar Castle

Zengibar Castle is an ancient ruined fortification on Mount Asar, approximately 20 km west of the town of Bozkır, Konya, Turkey.
The castle is believed to be the site of the ancient settlement Isaura Palaea. The ruins are situated on a hill 1,800 meters in height, and surrounded by cliffs on three sides. The ancient site has been called 'The Ephesus of Konya', and the fortress had been used by the Hittites and Persians before the area became a part of the Roman Empire. The site is known for its impressive stonemasonry, with blocks being brought from a quarry at the summit of the mountain.
The area was controlled by Galatian king Amyntas during the 1st century BC until his death in 25 BC. According to the Vehbi Koç Foundation, "Zengibar Castle was discovered in 1837 by the British traveler and geologist William Hamilton. In the late 1920s, a group led by the art historian and archaeologist Heinrich Swoboda determined the characteristics of a large number of structures in the city and attempt to reconstruct a number of them. The ruins were officially registered following a decision by the Konya Culture and Natural Heritage Preservation Board in 1988 and its borders as the Grade I and III Protected Site were defined in 2006."
The castle has been excavated by archaeologist Dr. Osman Doğanay since 2010 and the archaeological research has received support from the Vehbi Koç Foundation since 2014. The castle is probably the site of the city of Isaura Vetus, mentioned by Strabo.
According to the Archaeology Department of Aksaray University, "Studies are carried out for the “Surface Analyses of Zengibar Castle (Isaura)”, which were started by the courtesy of Ministry of Culture and Tourism in 2010 and which significantly progressed with the works of 2016, to continue as an “Excavation and Restoration Project” in the forthcoming years. Under the presidency of the Konya Directorate of Museums, cleaning operations were also carried out in the ancient city during the 2013-2014 studies of the surface analyses which continued for 6 years."
# Morris, West Virginia

Morris is an unincorporated community in Nicholas County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

## History

A post office called Morris was established in 1911, and remained in operation until 1964. The community was named after a local family.
# Mosby's Raiders (game)

Mosby's Raiders is a solitaire board wargame based upon a Confederate partisan ranger unit led by famed Colonel John S. Mosby during the American Civil War. The game was developed by Eric Lee Smith and published by Avalon Hill subsidiary Victory Games in 1985.
Smith looked for a situation that had historical information he could work into the game play, and his research led him to the partisan activities of Confederate cavalry against Federal troops and supply lines in Northern Virginia (AKA "Mosby's Confederacy") between 1862 and 1864.
The solitary player assumes the role of Colonel Mosby. He selects targets for raids from those presented on the map (such as supply depots, rail lines and bridges) and from random historical targets presented by cards that are drawn at the beginning of each turn. Mosby is aided by historical elements shown on cards that are drawn according to a formula that depends on his notoriety from previous successful raids. His ability to recruit additional raiders from local residents depends on his health, notoriety, and random Federal sweeps through the countryside. Victory is secured by continuing to score a pre-set number of notoriety and Federal awareness points by the end of a set number of turns.
The Federal army responds to these raids by being activated by Mosby's activities and moving towards the Raider marker by random throws of a die. The game succeeds in presenting the player with a sense of the limitations these early guerrillas faced, as well as their tactics such as "skedaddling" or scattering in the face of frequently superior forces. Ultimately, Mosby was fairly successful in attempting to slow supplies being delivered to Federal troops and occupy as many troops as possible that could have been used in offensive action against the Confederacy.

## Reviews

* The V.I.P. of Gaming Magazine #3 (April/May,, 1986)
* Games #76
# Denis O'Brien (politician)

Denis O'Brien (March 13, 1837 – May 18, 1909) was an American lawyer and politician.

## Life

Denis O'Brien was born on a farm near Ogdensburg, New York on March 13, 1837. He was admitted to the bar in 1861, and commenced practice in Watertown. He was elected Mayor of Watertown in 1872.
He was New York State Attorney General from 1884 to 1887, elected on the Democrat ticket in 1883 and 1885.
In 1889, he was elected a judge of the New York Court of Appeals, was re-elected in 1903, and remained on the bench until the end of 1907 when he reached the constitutional age limit of 70 years.
He died from appendicitis at his home in Watertown on May 18, 1909.
His son John F. O'Brien also was a judge of the New York Court of Appeals.
# Denis O'Connor (British-Irish sculptor)

Denis O'Connor is an Irish sculptor and teacher, based in England since 1983. He has created many public sculptures by commission, which stand in locations in Britain and Ireland.

## Life

O'Connor was born in Dublin, and was brought up in Millstreet in County Cork. He studied at Limerick School of Art and Design from 1978 to 1982, and completed his master's degree at Birmingham Polytechnic in England in 1983. He was a visiting tutor at Saint Martin's School of Art in London from 1986 to 1988; he was a part-time lecturer in fine art at the Derby School of Art from 1988 to 1990. He has held a number of residencies, including with Jaguar Cars, the National Trust at Ilam Park and Rolls-Royce Heritage Trust in Derby. In recent years he has worked from a studio at his home in Wirksworth, Derbyshire.

## Works

O'Connor has said "My interest in 'making' was inspired by watching my father, who was a shoe-maker.... I believe that it is only possible for artists to express a narrative through sculpture by being fully engaged with the entire process of making". His sculptures include the following:
"Privilege" was commissioned by Stoke-on-Trent City Council and stands in Etruria, in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire; the stainless steel sculpture is 9 metres (30 ft) high and was installed in 2005. It shows pottery and a gear wheel, representing past industry in the area, and a tree and ladder, representing future aspirations.
"Last Journey" ("Turas Set Caithe") was installed on Grattan Quay in Waterford, Ireland, in 2010. It is 8 metres (26 ft) high; it shows a tall ship above a twisting line of stainless steel, which stands a base of chain links of corten steel. The sculpture refers to Waterford's shipbuilding tradition, its history as a departure point for emigrants, and to The Three Sisters, the three rivers flowing into Waterford, represented by the twisting steel.
"Sweet Water Arch", in Stranmillis, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, was commissioned by Belfast City Council, and was unveiled by the Lord Mayor of Belfast Naomi Long in 2009. It is of stainless steel and is 4 metres (13 ft) high. The title comes from the Irish name for the area, "An Srúthan Milís", meaning "sweet stream". There are references in the sculpture to features of the area including the River Lagan and the architecture of Stranmillis College.
"Football Stories" was installed in 2010 in Derby at the site of the Baseball Ground, the former home of Derby County F.C.. It was commissioned during redevelopment of the area. The steel sculpture shows three silhouette footballers, on a twisting platform above an arch.
# Mordellistena luteicornis

Mordellistena luteicornis is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1952 by Karl Friedrich Ermisch.
# Chrysobothris beameri

Chrysobothris beameri is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Chrysobothris beyeri

Chrysobothris beyeri is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Chrysobothris acutipennis

Chrysobothris acutipennis is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America, North America, and South America.
# Mordellistena senilis

Mordellistena senilis is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ermisch in 1952.
# Morlock (disambiguation)

Morlocks are a fictional species in the H. G. Wells novel The Time Machine.
Morlock may also refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Morlocks, an alien species in the Known Space fictional universe of Larry Niven, named after H. G. Wells' Morlocks
* Morlocks (comics), a group of Marvel Comics comic book characters
* The villains in Power Rangers: Mystic Force, sometimes referred to as "Morlocks"
* The human agents of the forces of Hell on Earth in the short-lived science fiction television series G vs. E
* Morlock Ambrosius, a recurring character in James Enge's Morlock the Maker series

## Music

* The Morlocks (American band), an American garage band
* Morlocks (Swedish band), a Swedish industrial rock band
* Morlock (US DJ), an American EDM DJ and producer

## People

* Jocelyn Morlock (1969-2023), Canadian composer
* Max Morlock (1925–1994), German footballer
* Jeremy Morlock, US Army soldier, member of the FOB Ramrod "Kill Team" that murdered three Afghan civilians in early 2010
# Mormon Battalion Monument (Presidio Park, San Diego)

The Mormon Battalion Monument is a historic bronze statue in Presidio Park, San Diego, California. It represents the archetypal member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) who served in the United States Army's Mormon Battalion during the Mexican–American War of 1846–1848.

## History

The statue was commissioned by the Sons of Utah Pioneers as a gift to the City of San Diego. Its construction cost $18,000. It was designed by Utah sculptor Edward J. Fraughton and cast in Italy.
The dedication, held on November 22, 1969, was attended by 200 Mormon and Sons of Utah Pioneers members. Hugh B. Brown, the grandson of a Mormon Battalion veteran and a Mormon leader in his own right, gave a speech in which he reminded the audience that Brigham Young, the LDS Church's second president, had praised the battalion. Words of congratulation from President Richard Nixon, California Governor Ronald Reagan and Utah Governor Cal Rampton were read out loud. The ceremony ended with a concert by the United States Marine Band.

## Description

According to the Smithsonian American Art Museum online catalog, "A male infantryman seen standing, dressed in western style hat and moccasin shoes. He is carrying the Book of Mormon in his proper left hand; and holds a rifle over his proper right shoulder. He has a canteen slung across his chest, and wears a backpack with a bedroll. A Bible is stuffed in the pocket of the backpack. He strides forward with his proper left leg."
For Fraughton, "He is a man of power and strength, maturity and youth. He is not involved in himself but looking into the future."
# Democratic Gathering (Lebanon)

Democratic Gathering (Arabic: اللقاء الديمقراطي) is the parliamentary bloc of the Progressive Socialist Party in the Lebanese Parliament. Headed by Taymour Jumblatt, it consisted of 9 deputies after the 2018 general election and 8 deputies after the 2022 general election.

## Election summary

| Election | Seats | Change |
| 1992 | 5 / 128 (4%) | |
| 1996 | 5 / 128 (4%) | |
| 2000 | 6 / 128 (5%) | 1 |
| 2005 | 16 / 128 (13%) | 10 |
| 2009 | 11 / 128 (9%) | 5 |
| 2018 | 9 / 128 (7%) | 2 |
| 2022 | 8 / 128 (6%) | 1 |

## 2018–2022 session deputies

| Name | Election Area | Political Affiliation | Sect |
| Faisal Al Sayegh | Beirut II | PSP | Druze |
| Hadi Aboul Hosn | Baabda | PSP | Druze |
| Akram Chehayeb | Aley | PSP | Druze |
| Henri Helou | Aley | PSP | Maronite |
| Taymur Jumblatt | Chouf | PSP | Druze |
| Marwan Hamade | Chouf | PSP | Druze |
| Bilal Abdallah | Chouf | PSP | Sunni |
| Nehme Tohme | Chouf | PSP | Greek Catholic |
| Wael Abou Faour | Rashaya | PSP | Druze |

## 2022–2026 session deputies

| Name | Election Area | Political Affiliation | Sect |
| Faisal Al Sayegh | Beirut II | PSP | Druze |
| Hadi Aboul Hosn | Baabda | PSP | Druze |
| Akram Chehayeb | Aley | PSP | Druze |
| Ragy El Saad | Aley | PSP | Maronite |
| Taymur Jumblatt | Chouf | PSP | Druze |
| Marwan Hamade | Chouf | PSP | Druze |
| Bilal Abdallah | Chouf | PSP | Sunni |
| Wael Abou Faour | Rashaya | PSP | Druze |
# Democratic Gay/Lesbian Party - The People's Party

The Democratic Gay/Lesbian Party - The People's Party (German: Demokratische Schwul / Lesbische Partei - Die Bürgerpartei) short-form: DSLP was a minor pro-LGBT political party in Germany. It was founded by former self-proclaimed NPD-sympathizer Thomas Mosmann.

## Program

The 2013 party program reportedly advocated for the reintroduction of border controls, assimilation of immigrants, a crackdown on drug possession as well as crime, the deportation of criminal foreigners, animal rights, a universal basic income, the recognition of same-sex marriage, LGBT anti-discrimination legislation, a limit on the building of new mosques, stopping the development of parallel societies, and a stop to all reparations payments for World War 2.
The DSLP adopted a new party program in 2014 which removed all nationalist sentiments and laid a bigger focus on equality, after the adoption of which Thomas Mosmann stepped down from all offices in the party.
# Mory Sinkoun Kaba

Mory Sinkoun Kaba (1933 – 2015), known as Kaba Mory or MS, was a Guinean businessman and philanthropist. Close to president Sékou Touré, he realised numerous state projects on his behalf.
Kaba was the eldest son of Abdourahmane Sinkoun Kaba (1904 – 1972), a prominent figure in the Guinean revolution, who was known as le vieux Sinkoun Kaba ("Sinkoun Kaba the Elder"). Under colonial rule, he became the first Guinean administrator, and district commander. After Guinean independence, he became the first Secretary-General of the Republic of Guinea, and then Home Secretary.

## Exile

After the 1984 military coup d'état, Kaba was awarded political refugee status in France, and moved with his family to the 16th arrondissement of Paris. While in France, he had cordial relations with Presidents François Mitterrand et Jacques Chirac.
Starting in the 1990s, while in exile, he had an important role under the opposition politician Alpha Condé. When his death in Chad was announced, Condé, by then president of Guinea, went with several members of the government to his home in Conakry, to offer their condolences to his wife, Kaba Rokhaya Diakité.

## Sport

Kaba remained as honorary president of Hafia FC, which he turned into a famous club in Guinea and throughout Africa. As a successful businessman, he put his fortune – and his private jet – at the club's service. He became vice-president of the Guinean Football Federation and a member of the Olympic Committee of Guinea.
# Christianson

Christianson is a patronymic surname and an anglicized form of the Danish/Norwegian Christiansen.
Christianson, as a person, may refer to:
* Adolph M. Christianson (1877–1954), Norwegian-born former Chief Justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court
* Donna Jean Christianson (1931–2015), American politician
* John Christianson (1923–2010), Canadian politician and cabinet member
* Ken Christianson, American musician and composer; younger brother of Masanori Christianson
* Kipp Christianson, professional wrestler best known as Eli Cottonwood formerly from WWE's NXT
* Marc and Betty Christianson, American founders of the Dakota Zoo
* Marvin E. Christianson Sr. (1928–1969), American politician
* Masanori Mark Christianson (born 1976), Japanese born American musician and older brother of Ken Christianson
* Oliver Christianson, also known as Revilo ("Oliver" spelled backwards), American cartoonist, greeting card designer, and illustrator
* Stanley R. Christianson (1925–1950), United States Marine Corps Korean War posthumous Medal of Honor recipient
* Theodore Christianson (1883–1948), American politician; Governor of Minnesota and later U.S. Representative for Minnesota
* Theodore Christianson (judge) (1913–1955), American jurist; Minnesota Supreme Court justice
* Wei Christianson (born 1956), Chinese-born CEO of Morgan Stanley China and Co-CEO of Morgan Stanley Asia
* William C. Christianson (1892–1985), American jurist; Minnesota Supreme Court justice
# Morris Goldberg

Morris Goldberg is a South African saxophonist who is recognised as one of the early pioneers of Cape Jazz, along with Dollar Brand, Merton Barrow, Winston Mankunku Ngozi and Chris McGregor.

## Biography

Born in Cape Town, Goldberg grew up in Observatory, a suburb of Cape Town. He left South Africa in the apartheid years to study at the Manhattan School of Music, where he received both bachelor's and master's degrees. Now based in New York City, he is also a virtuoso clarinet and flute player. He has recorded a number of his own albums and is known as a member of the Harry Belafonte band and for his work with Paul Simon. He also played in the band on The Rosie O'Donnell Show.
Goldberg has toured and recorded albums with his own band, Ojoyo. He calls their sound safrojazz, presenting the music as a combination of South African and American jazz music.

## Discography

* Jazz in Transit (2006)
* Forward Motion (2003)
* Played on Tony Bird's Sorry Africa (1990)
* Uptownship (1989) with Hugh Masekela
* Played on Paul Simon's "You Can Call Me Al" (1986)
* Played on Dollar Brand's "Mannenberg" (1974)
# Chronomyrmex

Chronomyrmex is an extinct genus of ants of the subfamily Dolichoderinae. The genus only contains a single species Chronomyrmex medicinehatensis, discovered in Canada and described in 2013.
# William Cummings

William Cummings may refer to:
* William Cummings (Australian politician) (1803–1878), New South Wales politician
* William Hayman Cummings (1831–1915), English musician
* Candy Cummings (William Arthur Cummings, 1848–1924), U.S. baseball player
* William Cummings (athlete) (1858–1919), Scottish athlete
* William Cummings (rugby union) (1889–1955), New Zealand rugby union player
* William Thomas Cummings (1903–1945), Maryknoll mission priest and U.S. military chaplain
# William Wildman

William Wildman may refer to:
* William Wildman (footballer), English footballer
* William Beauchamp Wildman, teacher and historian
# Metopochetus

Metopochetus is a genus of stilt-legged flies. Crus is a subgenus. Species within Metopochetus are:
* Metopochetus aequalis
* Metopochetus aitkeni
* Metopochetus aper
* Metopochetus bickeli
* Metopochetus clarus
* Metopochetus corax
* Metopochetus curvus
* Metopochetus freyi
* Metopochetus impar
* Metopochetus lugens
* Metopochetus micidus
* Metopochetus ralumenis
* Metopochetus regius
# Cophenetic

In the clustering of biological information such as data from microarray experiments, the cophenetic similarity or cophenetic distance of two objects is a measure of how similar those two objects have to be in order to be grouped into the same cluster. The cophenetic distance between two objects is the height of the dendrogram where the two branches that include the two objects merge into a single branch. Outside the context of a dendrogram, it is the distance between the largest two clusters that contain the two objects individually when they are merged into a single cluster that contains both.
# Kalomo

Kalomo is a town in southern Zambia, lying 125 km north east of Livingstone, on the main road (T1) and railway line to Lusaka. It is home to the Batonga people. It was the first administrative centre of Northern Rhodesia (specifically North-Western Rhodesia), serving until the capital city was established at Livingstone in 1907. The Administrator's House still survives from this era. It is the capital of the Kalomo District.
Kalundu Mound, site of a village from at least the ninth century until the twelfth century, lies near the town.
Additionally, Kalomo is home to the Namwianga Mission.
# Cordylogyne globosa

Cordylogyne globosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae, native to southern Africa (the Cape Provinces, the Free State, KwaZulu-Natal, and the Northern Provinces in South Africa, and Lesotho). It was first described by Ernst Meyer in 1838.