OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Cowan (South Australian politician)

Thomas Cowan (5 December 1839 – 14 September 1890) served one term as a member of the South Australian House of Assembly for the Electoral district of Yatala.

## Early life

Cowan who was born in County Tyrone, Ireland (now Northern Ireland), was the eldest son of John Cowan, a ploughman and shepherd, and his wife Margaret, née Lammey. Cowan, his parents and four younger siblings emigrated to South Australia, arriving in Adelaide on 3 August 1852. The family initially settled in North Adelaide where Cowan assisted his father with a horse-drawn taxi business operating between North Adelaide and Adelaide. His father later purchased property at Two Wells (39 km north of Adelaide) where Cowan assisted with the operation of several businesses including a farm, a tavern and a post office. Cowan later started farming in the Two Wells area.

## Political career

Cowan served on the District Council of Port Gawler as a councillor from 1868 to 1872 and as the chairman from 1873 to 1875.
In 1875, Cowan was one of three candidates nominated for the two member district of Yatala, however his nomination papers were declared informal. The candidates declared elected, Wentworth Cavenagh and Lavington Glyde, resigned in order to hold an election at which Cavenagh and Cowan were successful. Cowan did not re-stand for election in 1878.

## Late life

During the 1880s, Cowan encountered business difficulties and was on the verge of becoming insolvent. Cowan considered re-standing for the Electoral district of Yalata when a vacancy was created in July 1890 by the death of James Cowan, his younger brother who was one of the two current sitting members. Cowan was nominated but later stood down for medical reasons. The vacancy was subsequently filled by Richard Butler who had unsuccessfully stood for the seat earlier in 1890.
Cowan died on 14 September 1890 at Milang, pre-deceased by his wife who died in June 1890 and survived by his five sons including John who would also serve as a South Australian parliamentarian, and one daughter.
# Lajedo, Cape Verde

Lajedo (also Lajedos or Lagedos) is a settlement in the southcentral part of the island of Santo Antão, Cape Verde. In 2010 its population was 558. It is situated in the valley of Ribeira das Patas, about 11 km west of the island capital Porto Novo. The settlement consists of several localities, including Ponte Sul, Lajedo proper and Vascona. The road from Porto Novo to Ribeira da Cruz in the north of the island passes through Lajedo.
# Melanella antarctica

Melanella antarctica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of many species known to exist within the genus, Melanella. As the biological classification states, this species is notable for being mainly distributed in southern waters, these would include the Amundsen Sea, Bellingshausen Sea, Weddell Sea and the Ross Sea respectively.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 4 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 102 m. Maximum recorded depth is 489 m.
# Brother Cane (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Brother Cane is the debut studio album by American rock band Brother Cane. The album was released on May 10, 1993, through Virgin Records. This is the only release by the band with bassist Glenn Maxey; guitarist Roman Glick would switch to bass for Seeds and Wishpool.
Brother Cane peaked at #14 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart.
In 2010, Damon Johnson recorded his own version of "Hard Act to Follow" for his album Release.

## Personnel
### Brother Cane

* Damon Johnson – lead vocals, guitar
* Roman Glick – guitar, backing vocals
* Glenn Maxey – bass, backing vocals
* Scott Collier – drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Stephen Hanks – backing vocals
* Chuck Leavell – piano, organ
* Luenett McElroy – backing vocals
* Marc Phillips – keyboards
* Topper Price – harmonica
* Susan Snedecor – backing vocals

### Production

* Marti Frederiksen – production
* Jim Mitchell – production, mixing, engineering
* Lee Bargeron – engineering
* Shawn Berman – engineering
* George Marino – mastering
* Tom Dolan – design
* Dennis Keeley – photography
* Lee Peltier – art direction
# Tomoxia obliquialba

Tomoxia obliquialba is a species of beetle in the genus Tomoxia of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Lea in 1925.
# Circaea × sterilis

Circaea × sterilis is a hybrid of flowering plants in the evening primrose family Onagraceae. The parents of the hybrid are Circaea alpina and Circaea canadensis.
# Eutaenia corbetti

Eutaenia corbetti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1893. It is known from Laos, Thailand, India and Myanmar.
# Delcarbon, Colorado

Delcarbon is an extinct town in Huerfano County, Colorado, United States.

## History

The Delcarbon post office operated from November 20, 1915, until December 31, 1953. Delcarbon is a name derived from Spanish meaning "of the coal".
# Thomas Haining

Thomas Nivison Haining CMG (15 March 1927 – 17 July 2005), was a British diplomat. He was ambassador to Mongolia from 1979 to 1982. He married in 1955 and had a son.

## Career

In 1952, Haining entered the British government's Foreign Service, later transferring to the Diplomatic Service, and saw service in Vienna, Moscow, Rome and New York. From 1979 to 1982 he was British ambassador to the Mongolian People's Republic.
Following his retirement, Haining settled in Brechin in Angus, Scotland. He became an honorary research associate in history at the University of Aberdeen and honorary president of the Chinese Studies Group. He wrote about Mongolia and the history of the Mongols in academic journals and discussed modern Mongolia being caught between Russian and Chinese influences.
In 1991, Blackwell published Genghis Khan: His Life and Legacy by Paul Ratchnevsky, which Haining had edited, translated from the German and contributed to. The Royal Asiatic Society reviewer commented: "The translation is excellent. Mr Haining is to be congratulated on his contribution to what is in many respects an improvement even on Ratchnevsky's splendid work."

## Honours

Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (1983).
# Duncan McRae (designer)

Duncan McRae (1919-1984) was an American industrial designer who spent the majority of his career designing automobiles. After spending a couple of summers working as a laborer and clay modeler for Ford Motor Company, McRae was hired as a designer at Kaiser-Frazier Corporation in September, 1949 where he was involved with the development of the 1951 Kaiser. He went on to work at Studebaker Packard Corporation beginning in August, 1955, where he became chief stylist. Along with other designers at Studebaker, McRae helped design several models, including the 1958 Packard Hawk and the 1959 Studebaker Lark, a small car which sold in sufficient numbers to keep Studebaker afloat for several more years. McRae left Studebaker in 1960 and worked for a year at Curtiss-Wright Corporation. He then operated his own design studio in Muskegon, Michigan, working on various freelance design projects.
In 1964 McRae was hired by Ford Motor Company as a designer. He was transferred later that year to Ford of England, where we worked on the design of the Mark II Cortina, the Escort and the original Capri. In 1967 McRae was transferred to Ford of Germany where he led the design team which developed the Taunus 23M. After spending a year back at Ford's design center in Dearborn, Michigan, McRae was transferred to Ford of Australia in September 1969 where he became chief of design.
McRae retired from Ford Motor Company in 1975 and moved to Australia where he operated a cattle farm in Apollo Bay, Victoria for several years before returning to live in Ann Arbor, Michigan until his death in 1984.
# Mel Bleeker

Melvin Wallace Bleeker (August 20, 1920 – April 24, 1996) was a professional American football player who played halfback for four seasons in the National Football League for the Philadelphia Eagles and Los Angeles Rams.

## Early life

Bleeker was born and raised in Los Angeles, California, and was Jewish. He attended John C. Fremont High School. In 1938, playing football for Fremont, he was named All-Southern California High School Football First-team, and All-Southern California High School Track and Field Honor Roll.

## College

He then attended the University of Southern California. For USC, he competed for the Trojans in both football from 1940 to 1942, as quarterback, halfback, and fullback, and for the track team in the broad jump, for whom he won the Conference championship in 1941 and took second place in the 1942 NCAA Track and Field Championships (23-11½). He also served in the United States Army.

## Football career

In 1943 Bleeker played for the Los Angeles Bulldogs in the Pacific Coast Professional Football League (PCFL).
He broke into the National Football League and was the NFL's top receiver in his rookie year of 1944, as Bleeker played 9 games for the Philadelphia Eagles, starting three of them. That season, he was second in the NFL in long reception (75), third in touchdowns (8; still the team's all-time rookie record) and yards/rushing attempt (5.3), fourth in yards from scrimmage (614), and sixth in points scored (48). That season he led the Eagles in touchdowns and scoring, despite having been primarily a blocking back in college.
He played two more seasons for the Eagles. In 1947 the Eagles traded Bleeker to the Los Angeles Rams for Art Mergenthal.
In 2014 he was inducted into the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.
# Journal of Cultural Economics

The Journal of Cultural Economics is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on the economics of the arts and literature. It was established in 1977 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media in cooperation with the Association for Cultural Economics International. The editors-in-chief are Federico Etro (University of Florence) and Douglas Noonan (Indiana University). The journal applies theoretical and empirical methods to the study of artistic production and innovation, the structure of markets for the provision of cultural goods, the evolution of cultural institutions, and the political economy of cultural policy. It also publishes interdisciplinary works related to other social sciences and art history.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* RePEc
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 2.464.
# Vester

Vester may refer to:

## Places

* Vešter, a settlement in the Municipality of Škofja Loka in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia
* Vester Hassing, a Danish town in North Jutland, Denmark

## People

* Vester Flanagan (1973–2015), American news reporter and murderer
* Vester Pegg (1889–1951), American actor of the silent era
* Vester R. Wright (1921–1966), American Champion Thoroughbred horse racing trainer
* Viestards (?–1230), also known as Vester, Viesthard, Vesthardus, and Viesturs, a Semigallian leader sometimes referred to as King of Semigallia
* Frederic Vester (1925–2003), a German biochemist and expert on ecology
* Hannah Vester (born 2006), German rhythmic gymnast
* Linda Vester (born 1965), American TV news host
* Michael Vester (born 1988), Danish professional football forward
* Saskia Vester (born 1959), German actress and author

## Other

* USS Vester (SP-686), a United States Navy patrol vessel and minesweeper in commission from 1917 to 1919
* Vester Guitars, a music instrument manufacturer specializing in guitars and guitar amplifiers
* Vester (supermarket), a supermarket chain in Kazakhstan
# Tomoxia relicta

Tomoxia relicta is a species of beetle in the genus Tomoxia of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Takakuwa in 1985.
# Moody Fabrication & Machine, Inc.

Moody Fabrication & Machine, Inc. was a subsidiary of M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. that manufactured parts for heavy machinery equipment as well as operated barges for the transport of marine and construction equipment. It was located at the Bellinger Shipyard on the Intracoastal Waterway between Jacksonville and Atlantic Beach. In October 2014, M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. sold the Bellinger Shipyard to Jacksonville Intracoastal, LLC. for $9.4 million.

## Operations

Moody Fabrication & Machine, Inc. operated out of the headquarters of M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. in 1994 fabricating sheet metal and manufacturing parts for heavy machinery. In February 1995 a shipyard on the Intracoastal Waterway called the Bellinger Shipyard was sold to M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. for $1.9 million by Fruehauf Trailer Corporation. Moody Fabrication & Machine moved to the newly purchased Bellinger Shipyard where it operated for 19 years. The main operations of Moody Fabrication is its crane boom shop, fabrication shop, and its machine shop. The crane boom shop builds and repairs crane booms for various crane manufacturers. Employees of Moody Fabrication are certified welders who perform repairs, machine work, and millwright work. The Bellinger Shipyard was also shared with MOBRO Marine, Inc. Moody Fabrication & Machine utilized the Intracoastal to transport completed products such as tugboats and heavy equipment.

## Decline

During the Great Recession in March 2010 Moody Fabrication & Machine declined in business. At the same time M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. had filed for Chapter 11 Banktruptcy putting the fate of Moody Fabrication & Machine in jeopardy. Because of a decline in business M. D. Moody decided to sell the Bellinger Shipyard and gradually cease operations of Moody Fabrication & Machine. In October 2014 M. D. Moody sold the Bellinger Shipyard to Jacksonville Intracoastal LLC. for $9.4 million.

## Gallery

* Excavator moving heavy machinery parts with a magnet.
* A barge ready to salvage heavy machinery parts and a tugboat named Miss Susan.
* Moody Fabrication & Machine flatbed truck.
* View of tugs and barges at Moody Fabrication.
* Moody sign on front of Moody Fabrication building.
# Katanga Slum

Katanga Slum is a settlement located in the valley between Mulago Hospital and Makerere University, in Uganda's capital city, Kampala.

## Location

Katanga slum is located in Kawempe Division. It is bordered by Bwaise to the north, Mulago to the east, Wandegeya to the west, and Nakasero to the south.

## Overview

Katanga slum stretches about 1.5 kilometres from Wandegeya to Kubiri, near Bwaise. Katanga is divided into two administrative Local Council 1 zone, "Busia zone" and "Kimwanyi zone". It is developed with students hostels as viewed from Wandegeya, and temporary structures built with timber or mud and bricks. The temporary structures are mostly close to Mulago hospital.
* Hostels in Katanga
* Brick making in Katanga
* Katanga 2
* Katanga 3
* Katanga from Mulago
* Katanga from Mulago
* Katanga near Mulago
* Katanga showing hostels and mud houses
* Katanga with a playground
* Shops in katanga near Mulago
* Students hostels in Katanga
* Access road with drainage channel
Malaria and public health activist Precious Baba organized a clean up exercise in both Busia and Kimwanyi zones of Katanga which occurred on the 27th and 28th of May respectively. She emphasized the need for cleanliness and malaria mitigation strategies. She donated mosquito nets, repellents and sanitary pads to the community. Many media houses were present including Bukedde TV, New Vision, Pml daily, The observer newspaper, Top tv, Salt tv and CBS FM Buganda.
# Thomas Humphreys

Thomas Humphreys may refer to:
* Thomas Humphreys (athlete) (1890–1967), British athlete
* Thomas Basil Humphreys (1840–1890), English-born miner, auctioneer and political figure in British Columbia
* Thomas Humphreys (British Army officer) (1878–1955)
* Thomas Humphreys (Baptist minister) (died 1909), minister of Seion, Cwmaman
# Laferrière

Laferrière (or Laferriere) (pronounced) is a French habitational surname connected to a multitude of settlements called La Ferrière (historically indicating the presence of artisanal mining of iron ore) that is also common in French America.
Notable people with this name include:
* Alex Laferriere (born 2001), American ice hockey player
* Alexandre Laferrière (born 1973), Canadian screenwriter
* Dany Laferrière (born 1953), Haitian-born Canadian novelist, journalist, poet, screenwriter, and filmmaker
* Édouard Laferrière (1841–1901), French lawyer and politician
* Hubert Julien-Laferrière (born 1966), French economist and politician
* Joseph Edward Laferrière (born 1955), American botanist
* Kimberly Laferriere (born 1984), Canadian actor
* Victor Julien-Laferrière (born 1990), French cellist
* Yves Laferrière (1943–2020), Canadian actor and composer
# Caleb Walton West

Caleb Walton West (May 25, 1844 – January 25, 1909) was an American politician.
Born in Cynthiana in Harrison County, Kentucky, West was a Confederate veteran and a municipal judge in Kentucky. He was Governor of Utah Territory twice, between 1886 and 1888 and between 1893 and 1896, the last before statehood.
# Journal of Cultural Heritage

The Journal of Cultural Heritage is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering all aspects of cultural heritage. It was established in 2000 and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Patrizia Tomasin (Istituto di Chimica Inorganica e delle Superfici, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3.1.
# North American Under 21 World Qualifier

The North American Under 21 World Qualifier (usually referred to as the U.S. Under 21 Championship) is an annual speedway event held each year to qualify for a spot in the qualifying round of the World Under 21 Championships since 2003. The current US Champion is Bryce Starks.

## Age Limits

The minimum age of a rider to compete is 16 years of age (starting on the date of the rider's birthday). The maximum age is 21 years of age (finishing at the end of the year in which the rider celebrates his 21st birthday).

## Previous Winner

| Year | Venue | Winners | Runner-up | 3rd place |
| 2003 | Victorville, CA | Eric Carrillo | Bryan Yarrow | Ryan Fisher |
| 2004 | City of Industry, CA | Justin Boyle | TJ Fowler | Eric Carrillo |
| 2005 | Victorville, CA | Skyler Greyson | Dario Galvin | Tim Gomez |
| 2006 | City of Industry, CA | Neil Facchini | Dale Facchini | TJ Fowler |
| 2007 | Auburn, CA | Ricky Wells | Alex Marcucci | Kenny Ingalls |
| 2008 | Auburn, CA | Ricky Wells | Kenny Ingalls | Alex Marcucci |
| 2009 | Auburn, CA | Bryce Starks | Jason Ramirez | Russell Green |
| Year | Venue | Winners | Runner-up | 3rd place |
# Tomoxia melasoma

Tomoxia melasoma is a species of beetle in the genus Tomoxia of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Lea in 1917.
# Château de Launac

The Château de Launac is a 15th-century castle in the commune of Launac in the Haute-Garonne département of France. Major additions and alterations were made in the 16th and 17th centuries. Privately owned, the upper floor and the corner tower have been listed since 1927 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture. The rest of the castle was listed in 1991.
# Evangeleen Ikelap

Evangeleen Ikelap (born 18 January 1982) is an athlete who competed internationally for the Federated States of Micronesia.
She represented Federated States of Micronesia at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, she competed in the 100 metres where she finished 7th in her heat in a time of 13.50 seconds thus failing to advance to the next round. Her younger sister Maria Ikelap competed in the same event at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
# Carle (given name)

Carle is given name that is a variant of Carla. Notable people with this name include the following:

## Given name

* Carle Bernier-Genest (fl. 2006 – 2009), a Canadian politician
* Carle Brenneman (born 1989), Canadian snowboarder
* Carle Hessay, birthname Hans Karl Hesse (1911–1978), German-born Canadian painter
* Carle Pace (1918–2008), South African cyclist, track sprinter and endurance athlete
* Carle M. Pieters (born 1943), American planetary scientist
* Carle van Loo, alternate name of Charles-André van Loo (1705–1765), French painter
* Carle Vernet, nickname of Antoine Charles Horace Vernet (1758–1836), French painter
* Carle Augustus Woodruff (1841–1913), American soldier
* Carle C. Zimmerman (1897–1983), American sociologist

## Middle name

* Thornton Carle Fry (1892–1991), applied mathematician
# Relict gecko

The relict gecko (Cyrtodactylus relictus) is a small gecko from Andhra Pradesh, India. The gecko can grow to about 8.9 cm (3.5 in) in length. It has a tan coloring ranging between a light khaki to a dark brown. The gecko has multiple dark spots on its body.

## Discovery

The gecko was found in the district of Nellore, Andhra Pradesh, by a group of Thackeray Foundation students.

## Etymology

The gecko's name is derived from the Latin word for "a species that has survived from an earlier period with different environmental conditions". This is because the creature's habitat is a cooler forest, that is surrounded by warm and open areas.
# Duke of Ragusa

Duke of Ragusa may refer to:
* Duke of Ragusa (Marmont), a French title of nobility, created in 1808
* Duke of Ragusa (Habsburg), an Austrian title of nobility, created in 1814
* the term is sometimes also used (colloquially, and incorrectly) for the Rector of Ragusa
# Caledoconcha carnosa

Caledoconcha carnosa is a species of snail of the family Hydrobiidae. The species is endemic to Monéo River of New Caledonia, and is classed as Critically endangered due to the destruction of its habitat.
# Broken Spoke Records

Broken Spoke Record is a record label founded in 1997 by Royce Nunley, who was then a member of The Suicide Machines and side-project Broken Spoke. The label had releases from artists such as Agent 23, Tricky Dick and Blueprint 76.
Broken Spoke Records was founded by James M White in Austin, Texas in the 1980s. James M White, who died in 2021, was also the co-owner of the famous Broken Spoke dancehall in Austin, founded in 1964 by James M White's stepfather William Richard "Joe" Baland.
# Samakele

Samakele is a small town and seat of the commune of Ben Kadi in the Cercle of Banamba in the Koulikoro Region of south-western Mali.
# Tomislav Mohorić

Tomislav Mohorić (September 27, 1926 - January 28, 1990) was a Croatian swimmer and water polo player. After ending his playing career he became a water polo and handball coach.

## Career

Mohorić played for VK Primorje and during his playing career the club was in always in the top five of the Yugoslav Water Polo Championship. He also played for the newly established handball team of Primorje. In 1956 he ended his playing career and started his coaching.
In 1958 Mohorić alongside Eduard Domazet and Dmitar Trbović founded the handball club Exportdrvo and Mohorić led the men's and women's senior team. His most biggest achievement was with the men's team when the club gained promotion to the Yugoslav Second League and finished in second in the league. During its time the club was the best handball club in Rijeka and a force to be reckoned with in Yugoslav handball. The club was disbanded in 1963.
During the 1960s and 1970s he was the tehniko of VK Primorje most notably to the team that was second in the LEN Cup Winners' Cup in 1976. Later during the 1980s he was a board member of VK Primorje.

## Honours
### RK Primorje

* Rijeka League
** Winner (1): 1955-56

### ŽRK Primorje

* Rijeka League
** Winner (1): 1956-57
* Croatian Championship
** Fourth place (1): 1956-57

### RK Exportdrvo

* Rijeka League
** Winner (2): 1957-58, 1960–61
* Rijeka Zone League
** Winner (1): 1962-63
* Yugoslav Second League (West)
** Second place (1): 1961-62

### ŽRK Exportdrvo

* Rijeka League
** Winner (2): 1959-60, 1960–61
* Rijeka Zone League
** Winner (1): 1962-63
# Des Barry

Des Barry may refer to:
* Desmond Barry (born 1954), Welsh author
* Des Barry (footballer) (1933–2015), Australian rules footballer