OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Taylor

Mark Taylor may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Mark Taylor (animation director) (born 1961), creator of Rubbish, King of the Jumble
* Mark Taylor (Canadian actor) (born 1977), Canadian television actor
* Mark Taylor (drummer) (born 1962), English jazz drummer
* Mark Taylor (French horn) (born 1961), American jazz French horn player
* Mark Taylor (music producer) (born 1962), British record producer and songwriter
* Mark Taylor (sound engineer) (born 1966), sound effects mixer
* Mark L. Taylor (born 1950), American actor and voice actor
* Mark Taylor (Home Improvement), fictional character; youngest son on U.S. TV series Home Improvement

## Politics

* Mark Taylor (American politician) (born 1957), lieutenant governor of Georgia
* Mark Taylor (Australian politician) (born 1967), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* Mark Taylor (Canadian politician) (born 1970), City councillor of Bay Ward in Ottawa

## Sports

* Mark Taylor (cricketer) (born 1964), Australian cricketer
* Mark Taylor (footballer, born 1964), striker who played for Blackpool, amongst other clubs
* Mark Taylor (footballer, born 1966), midfielder who played for Walsall, Shrewsbury Town and Hereford United
* Mark Taylor (footballer, born 1974), left back who played for Darlington, Fulham and Northampton
* Mark Taylor (ice hockey) (full name Mark C. Taylor, born 1958), ice hockey player for the Philadelphia Flyers
* Mark Taylor (rugby union, born 1951), New Zealand rugby union player
* Mark Taylor (racing driver) (born 1977), British Indy Racing League driver
* Mark Taylor (swimmer) (born 1960), British swimmer
* Mark Taylor (rugby union, born 1973), Welsh rugby union player
* Mark Taylor (wheelchair curler) (born 1959), American wheelchair curler

## Other

* Mark C. Taylor (philosopher) (born 1945), professor of religion at Columbia University, author
* Mark John Taylor, New Zealand ISIS fighter
* Mark Lewis Taylor (born 1951), professor of theology
* Mark P. Taylor (born 1958), professor of economics at the University of Warwick
* Mark Taylor, subject of the film The Trump Prophecy
# George Philip Jones

George Philip Jones (September 22, 1877 – December 9, 1954) was a judge of the United States District Court of the Virgin Islands from 1936 to 1937.
Born in a log house on a farm about a mile from Luverne, Minnesota, his father was a Welsh farmer who came to America in 1868. Jones was raised on the Minnesota frontier, attending school in Luverne in the winters and working on the farm in the summers. A year before completing high school work he became a schoolteacher, which he continued until the Spanish–American War broke out. He was then "instrumental in raising a company for the Thirteenth Minnesota; became quartermaster of the company and served with the regiment until it was mustered out". The following winter he enrolled at Hamline University and at once "became a leader in athletics and played on the football team".
A candidate for clerk of the supreme court at age 24, he was one of the youngest candidates ever nominated for a statewide office by a major party in the state. Jones "leaped into political prominence" at the Democratic state convention of 1900, with one account stating:
   After Governor Lind had been nominated by Senator John A. Johnson, a tall, boyish appearing young man at the side of the convention hall secured recognition and began speaking. His speech was interrupted with calls of "What's your name and country?" "Jones, of Rock" answered the strange young man and a few minutes later Jones, of Rock, was famous. His speech easily eclipsed every other oratorical effort of the day and so moved the big convention that it was generally admitted that he might have asked for the nomination to any other office on the ticket and secured it by acclamation.
After the convention he stumped the state for Lind. In January 1901, he travelled to the Philippines at his own expense "to study the much mooted Philippine question". He served for some period as county attorney for Clearwater, Beltrami and Stearns counties.
Appointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt to the United States District Court of the Virgin Islands in 1936, his service ended due to the expiration of his recess appointment. Jones later served as hearing commissioner for the National Production Authority (NPA) in the Los Angeles, California, area.
Jones died at his home in Santa Ana, California, at the age of 76. He was thought to have been "the last living delegate to the 1904 convention of the Democratic party".
# George Kibble

George Herbert Kibble (9 October 1865 – 4 January 1923) was an English cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Kent County Cricket Club during the 1889 season. He was born in Greenwich in 1865 and died in Camberwell in London in 1923 aged 57.
Kibble's only first-class appearance came in Kent's County Match against Lancashire in June 1889.
# Open Land

Open Land is an album by American jazz guitarist John Abercrombie recorded in September 1998 and released on ECM June the following year. The sextet features trumpeter Kenny Wheeler, saxophonist Joe Lovano, violinist Mark Feldman, organist Dan Wall, and drummer Adam Nussbaum.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The AllMusic review by Richard S. Ginell called the album "an absorbing set of elegantly textured, poly-styled music laced with his drifting, occasionally jagged yet never overbearing guitar."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz stated: "Like most current ECM sets, this feels very much like a collaborative project rather than a leader-plus-group; but Abercrombie does seem firmly, quietly in charge here, steering the performances in his distinctive hard to define way."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Abercrombie except where noted

## Personnel

* John Abercrombie – guitar
* Kenny Wheeler – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Joe Lovano – tenor saxophone
* Mark Feldman – violin
* Dan Wall – Hammond organ
* Adam Nussbaum – drums
# George St. John

George St. John (14 April 1878 – 19 February 1934) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond and Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# On the Move (Donna Fargo album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
On the Move is the sixth studio album released by American country artist Donna Fargo. The album was released in 1976 on Warner Bros. Records and was produced by Fargo's husband and manager Stan Silver. It was Fargo's first album released on the Warner Bros. label, after recording five studio albums for Dot Records between 1972 and 1975.

## Background and content

On the Move was recorded in January 1976 at the Columbia Recording Studios and the Quadrafonic Sound Studios in Nashville, Tennessee. The session was Fargo's first recordings for Warner Bros. Records. Fargo's previous label Dot Records was financially unstable and instead, Warner Bros. offered her a seven figure sum to record for the label. On the Move was originally issued as an LP record with five songs contained on each side of the album.

## Release

On the Move spawned two singles in 1976. The lead single from the album and the opening track entitled "Mr. Doodles" was released in 1976, peaking at #20 on the Billboard Magazine Hot Country Singles chart and #40 on the Canadian RPM Country Singles chart. The second and final single spawned was "I've Loved You All of the Way" in July 1976. The song reached #15 on the Billboard country singles chart and did not chart the Canadian country chart. On the Move was released in mid 1976 and peaked at #31 on the Billboard Magazine Top Country Albums chart, Fargo's lowest-peaking album on the chart up to that point.
The title of the album can literally refer to Fargo being "on the move" according to Greg Adams of Allmusic, as he related the album title to her transition from Dot Records to Warner Bros. Records. Adams noted the song "I've Loved You All of the Way"'s vocal resemblance to "Dolly Parton meets Joan Rivers". Adams retrospectively gave the album two out of five stars stating, "On the Move is a fair album, but the caliber of songwriting is not up to Fargo's usual standards."

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Mr. Doodles"
* "Song with No Music"
* "I've Loved You All of the Way"
* "Southern Lady"
* "If You Can't Love All of Me"

### Side two

* "(I Wanna) Sing for My Supper"
* "Patches"
* "Country Girl"
* "Nothing Good Comes Easy"
* "One of God's Children"

## Sales chart positions
### Album

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| U.S. Top Country Albums | 31 |

### Singles

| Year | Song | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Song | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1976 | "Mr. Doodles" | 20 | 40 |
| 1976 | "I've Loved You All of the Way" | 15 | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||
# George Nauman Shuster

George Nauman Shuster was an American journalist, author, and educator who was born in Lancaster, Wisconsin in 1894 and died in South Bend, Indiana, on January 25, 1977. Born into German ethnic community, he attended Catholic schools and earned his A.B. degree at the University of Notre Dame in 1915. He served in Army intelligence during World War I. After that he studied at the universities of Poitiers and Berlin. He took a PhD in English literature at Columbia University. He was head of the English department at Notre Dame (1920–24); he taught English at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and St. Joseph's College for Women in Brooklyn. (1924–34).
Shuster was an increasingly prominent figure in the Catholic community during the 20th century. He was the editor of Commonweal , a Catholic magazine of news and commentary from 1928 to 1940; president of Hunter College in New York City, a school for women; assistant to President Theodore Hesburgh of the University of Notre Dame; and director of the Center for the Study of Man in Contemporary Society at Notre Dame. The center's major project was a three-year, nationwide study of Catholic elementary and secondary schools.
As an academic Shuster explored the influence of Catholicism in English literature in several scholarly monographs. In the 1930s he warned vigorously against the rise of Hitler and Naziism in Germany. He was a United States delegate to the United Nations Conference on International Education in 1945 and contributed to the establishment of UNESCO. He served as the American governor of Bavaria in 1950–1951. Shuster's reflections on a lifetime career in education are found in his books Education and Moral Wisdom (1960) and The Ground I Walked on: Reflections of a College President (1961). He also authored numerous topical articles, especially in the wake of Vatican Council II. In 1960 he was honored with Laetare Medal by of Notre Dame, awarded to those, "whose genius has ennobled the arts and sciences, illustrated the ideals of the church and enriched the heritage of humanity.".
# Marny Stanier

Marny Stanier (Midkiff) (born April 8, 1962) is a former on-camera meteorologist for The Weather Channel from April 1987 until November 2003. Controversy arose in late 2003 when she was released from The Weather Channel as a result of a company-wide staff reduction. Stanier subsequently filed a discrimination lawsuit, and in mid-2006, The Weather Channel settled for an undisclosed amount of money.
# Gerad Tehran Club

Gerad Tehran Club is a professional wrestling team based in Tehran, Iran.

## Squad

As of February 2009:
| Name | Nationality |
| Mohammad Rezaei | Iran |
| Dilshod Mansurov | Uzbekistan |
| Nasrollah Fadaei | Iran |
| Sadegh Goudarzi | Iran |
| Jamal Mirzaei | Iran |
| Saeid Ebrahimi | Iran |
| Fardin Masoumi | Iran |
| Aliasghar Soleymani | Iran |
# Gerado Jaars

Gerado Jaars is a South African rugby union player for the Sharks in the Currie Cup. His regular position is scrum-half.
Jaars was named in the Sharks side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his Currie Cup debut for the Sharks against the Golden Lions in Round 13 of the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division.
# Martin W. Lewis

Martin W. Lewis (born 1956 in Coos Bay Oregon) is an American historical geographer, author, and academic. He is a senior lecturer emeritus in History at Stanford University.

## Early life and education

Lewis was born in 1956 in Coos Bay, Oregon. He graduated from Calaveras High School in San Andreas, California in 1975 and earned a Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies from the University of California, Santa Cruz in 1979, followed by a Master of Arts and a Doctor of Philosophy in Geography from the University of California, Berkeley in 1985 and 1987, respectively.

## Career

Lewis' early academic focus was on the interplay between economic development, environmental degradation, and cultural change in the highlands of northern Luzon in the Philippines, explored in his dissertation and first book. He also wrote on environmental philosophy. His 1992 book Green Delusions: An Environmentalist Critique of Radical Environmentalism is often seen as a forerunner of the ecomodernist movement. As of 2024, Lewis is a senior scholar at the Breakthrough Institute.
Later, in collaboration with Kären Wigen, Lewis critically examined metageography in The Myth of Continents: A Critique of Metageography (University of California Press, 1997). Lewis co-authored a world geography textbook, Diversity Amid Globalization: World Regions, Environment, Development (Pearson), and served as the former associate editor of The Geographical Review. After teaching at George Washington University and Duke University, Lewis joined Stanford in 2002, studying and writing mostly about global geography. His interest in historical geography led to work on historical linguistics, culminating in the publication of The Indo-European Controversy (with linguist Asya Pereltsvaig) in 2015. Lewis publishes a blog called GeoCurrents that examines a wide variety of geographical and historical topics and includes many original maps.

## Views on metageography and postmodernism

In a 2010 interview he gave to Leonhardt van Efferink from Exploring Geopolitics, Lewis defined metageography as the often overlooked spatial frameworks through which knowledge is organized in social sciences and humanities. He criticized metageographies for oversimplifying the world and transforming specific places into cultural essences. Lewis argued that metageographical constructs are inherently ideological and influenced by different ideological systems. While acknowledging metageographies as intellectual constructs, he rejected the notion that they are merely social constructs. Regarding postmodernism, Lewis appreciated its questioning of received categories but criticized its tendency to erase its own position and indulge in too much theory. He noted the fallacy of unit comparability, challenging the practice of portraying all countries as comparable units, and advocated for a cosmopolitan perspective that pays attention to all parts of the world and organizes information based on size and population.
# Fantana

Fantana may refer to:
Places in Romania: see Fântâna (disambiguation)
Other uses:
* USS Fantana (SP-71), a United States Navy patrol boat in commission from 1917 to 1919
* Fantanas, a group of spokesmodels for Fanta
* Fantana (musical), a 1905 musical by John Raymond Hubbell
* Brian Fantana, a character in the comedy films Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy and Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues, played by Paul Rudd
# 1955 UCI Track Cycling World Championships

The 1955 UCI Track Cycling World Championships were the World Championship for track cycling. They took place in Milan, Italy from 31 August to 5 September 1955. Five events for men were contested, three for professionals and two for amateurs.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's Professional Events ||||
| Men's sprint details | Antonio Maspes Italy | Oscar Plattner Switzerland | Arie van Vliet Netherlands |
| Men's individual pursuit details | Guido Messina Italy | René Strehler Switzerland | Wim van Est Netherlands |
| Men's motor-paced details | Guillermo Timoner Spain | Walter Bucher Switzerland | Giuseppe Martino Italy |
| Men's Amateur Events ||||
| Men's sprint details | Giuseppe Ogna Italy | Jorge Bátiz Argentina | John Tressider Australia |
| Men's individual pursuit details | Norman Sheil Great Britain | Peter Brotherton Great Britain | Leandro Faggin Italy |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Italy (ITA) | 3 | 0 | 2 | 5 |
| 2 | Great Britain (GBR) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 3 | Spain (ESP) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Switzerland (SUI) | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| 5 | Argentina (ARG) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Netherlands (NED) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 7 | Australia (AUS) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (7 entries) | Totals (7 entries) | 5 | 5 | 5 | 15 |
# Fizzy Lizzy

Fizzy Lizzy is an American carbonated juice drinks producer based in Manhattan, New York. The company was founded in 2000 by Elizabeth Morrill. It follows "a purist's approach: just juice, carbonated water and only the smallest amount of natural flavorings and 'filler' juices, like white grape juice." Starting with four flavors and local distribution, they now produce nine drinks and sell throughout the US.
# Louis Perry

Louis Barnes Perry (March 4, 1918 – September 28, 2013) was an American academic who was the eighth president of Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington.

## Biography

Perry was born in 1918. He attended UCLA. He taught at Pomona College from 1950 to 1959. He then became president of Whitman College, a role he held until 1967.
# Otto Bohl

Otto Bohl (8 May 1885, Ludwigshafen – 24 October 1969, Illertissen) was a German lawyer and politician who served as the mayor of Augsburg from January 1930 to 31 May 1933 when he was removed from office by the Nazi Party. He was a member of the Bavarian People's Party. He studied legal science in Heidelberg and Munich. From 1948 till 1958 he was the Landrat of district Illertissen.
# Falkenhagen (Landolfshausen)

Falkenhagen is a village in the municipality Landolfshausen, in the district of Göttingen of Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Dimethylphenylpiperazinium

Dimethylphenylpiperazinium (DMPP) is a nicotinic acetylcholine receptor agonist which is selective for the ganglionic subtype. One of the earliest reports on the pharmacology of DMPP, describing it as a ganglion-stimulating, hypertensive agent, came from Graham Chen and his co-workers at Parke, Davis & Co. (Now Pfizer)
# Richard Doerflinger

Richard Doerflinger was Associate Director of Pro-Life Activities at the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. He has been described as the USCCB's "point man on abortion" and "a major player in the health care debate,"
Mother Jones has called him "The Man Who Almost Killed Health Care Reform" for his co-authorship of the controversial Stupak Amendment. In 2008, the Gerald Health Foundation called him (one of the) "greatest heroes in the pro-life movement."
# Rhizolitha

Rhizolitha is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Rhizoid

Rhizoids are protuberances that extend from the lower epidermal cells of bryophytes and algae. They are similar in structure and function to the root hairs of vascular land plants. Similar structures are formed by some fungi. Rhizoids may be unicellular or multicellular.

## Evolutionary development

Plants originated in aquatic environments and gradually migrated to land during their long course of evolution. In water or near it, plants could absorb water from their surroundings, with no need for any special absorbing organ or tissue. Additionally, in the primitive states of plant development, tissue differentiation and division of labor were minimal, thus specialized water-absorbing tissue was not required. The development of specialized tissues to absorb water efficiently and anchor the plant body to the ground enabled the spread of plants onto land.

## Description

Rhizoids absorb water mainly by capillary action in which water moves up between threads of rhizoids; this is in contrast to roots in which water moves up through a single root. However, some species of bryophytes do have the ability to take up water inside their rhizoids.

### Land plants

In land plants, rhizoids are trichomes that anchor the plant to the ground. In the liverworts, they are absent or unicellular, but they are multicellular in mosses. In vascular plants, they are often called root hairs and may be unicellular or multicellular.

### Algae

In certain algae, there is an extensive rhizoidal system that allows the alga to anchor itself to a sandy substrate from which it can absorb nutrients. Microscopic free-floating species, however, do not have rhizoids at all.

### Fungi

In fungi, rhizoids are small branching hyphae that grow downwards from the stolons and anchor the fungus to the substrate, where they release digestive enzymes and absorb digested organic material.
# Rhodes Point, Maryland

Rhodes Point is an unincorporated community located on Smith Island in Somerset County, Maryland, United States. Rhodes Point lies on the same insular mass as does the main Smith Island town of Ewell. A number of canal-like waterways separate the two communities but bridges and a road connect them.
# Rhodes Pharmacy

Rhodes Pharmacy is a historic pharmacy building located at Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in 1917 and is a two-story, rectangular brick commercial building with a concrete Gothic Revival facade.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Rhododendron phaeochrysum

Rhododendron phaeochrysum (栎叶杜鹃) is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae. It is native to western Sichuan, southeastern Xizang, and northwestern Yunnan in China, where it grows at altitudes of 3,000–4,800 m (9,800–15,700 ft). It is an evergreen shrub that grows to 1–4.5 m (3.3–14.8 ft) in height, with leathery leaves that are oblong-elliptic to ovate-oblong, 5–14 by 2–5.5 cm in size. The flowers are white to pale pink, with purplish spots.
# Rhododendron ochraceum

Rhododendron ochraceum (峨马杜鹃) is a rhododendron species native to Chongqing (Nanchuan), southern Sichuan, and northeastern Yunnan, China, where it grows at elevations of 1,700–3,000 m (5,600–9,800 ft). It is an evergreen tree that typically grows to 2–6 m (6.6–19.7 ft) in height, with leaves that are oblanceolate and 5–8.5 × 1.2–2.5 cm in size. The flowers are crimson.
Two varieties are accepted:
* Rhododendron ochraceum var. brevicarpum W.K.Hu
* Rhododendron ochraceum var. ochraceum
# Open Letters Monthly

Open Letters Monthly or Open Letters Monthly: an Arts and Literature Review, was an online arts and culture magazine. It was founded in 2007 by Sam Sacks, John Cotter, and Steve Donoghue, and published its last issue in 2017. It features long-form criticism of books, films, and art exhibits as well as original artwork and poetry.

## Critical reception

In 2007, M. A. Orthofer of the complete review called Open Letters Monthly "the best new on-line literary periodical out there." In 2010, blogger, author, and critic Maud Newton noted that "Open Letters has been doing really great stuff for a long time." Daniel E. Pritchard of The Critical Flame wrote that the Open Letters Monthly "presents a primer on some of the best internet reviews and criticism available."