OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ecuadendron

Ecuadendron is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae, containing the single species Ecuadendron acosta-solisianum. It is endemic to Ecuador, where it is known from three populations on the coast. It is threatened because the wood is valuable and it is vulnerable to logging.
# Mark Cousins

Mark Cousins may refer to:
* Mark Cousins (filmmaker) (born 1965), Northern Irish writer, director and producer
* Mark Cousins (footballer) (born 1987), English goalkeeper
* Mark Cousins (writer) (1947–2020), British intellectual
# Type 926 submarine support ship

Type 926 submarine support ship with NATO reporting name Dalao is a class of submarine rescue and supply ship developed by China for the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN), and as of mid-2014, a total of three are in service. This ship is capable of both replenishing submarines and rescuing submariners in distress.
With a displacement of 9500 tons, the Type 926 carries newly designed rescue chambers that are capable of performing rescue missions to a depth of three hundred meters, being able to rescue a maximum of eighteen submariners each dive. One of these ships carries a deep-submergence rescue vehicle (DSRV) imported from the United Kingdom, the LR7, which is a development of the earlier LR5. The LR7 is also capable of rescuing a total of eighteen submariners each dive and the 25-ton DSRV can perform rescue operations at five hundred meters depth and continuously working under water for four days. The rest of the ships carry the successor of the Type 7103 DSRV designed by Harbin Engineering University.
| Type | Pennant # | Name | Builder | Launched | Commissioned | Status | Fleet |
| 926 | 864 | Oceanic Island (海洋岛) | ― | ― | 2010 | Active | North Sea Fleet |
| 926 | 865 | Liugong Island (刘公岛) | ― | 2012 | ― | Active | North Sea Fleet |
| 926 | 867 | Long Island (长岛) | Guangzhou Shipyard International | 2012 | ― | Active | South Sea Fleet |
# Joshua Salomon

Joshua A. Salomon is Professor of Health Policy at the Stanford University School of Medicine, where he is also director of the Prevention Policy Modeling Lab. He previously served as Professor of Global Health at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
# La Nuit du carrefour

La Nuit du carrefour may refer to:
* Maigret at the Crossroads, 1931 novel by Georges Simenon
* Night at the Crossroads, 1932 film adaptation of the novel by Jean Renoir
# Ernest Parker

Ernest Parker may refer to:
* Ernest Parker (swimmer) (1895–1965), British swimmer
* Ernest L. Parker (1864–1934), American politician from Idaho
* Ernie Parker (1883–1918), Australian tennis player and cricketer
* Ernie Parker (footballer) (1913–1983), English footballer
* E. T. Parker (Ernest Tilden Parker, 1926–1991), American mathematician
* Ern Parker (William Ernest Parker, 1922–1974), Australian rules footballer
# Maculloch baronets

The McCulloch Baronetcy, of Myretoun, was a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. It was created by Charles I on 10 August 1664 for Alexander McCulloch. The title became extinct on the death of the third Baronet in 1704.

## MCCulloch baronets, of Myretoun (1664)

* Sir Alexander McCulloch, 1st Baronet (died 1675)
* Sir Godfrey McCulloch, 2nd Baronet (died 1697)
* Sir Gilbert McCulloch, 3rd Baronet (died 1704, without issue)
# Dutch and Flemish graphics and engravings in the National Museum of Serbia

Dutch and Flemish graphics and engravings in National Museum of Serbia represent important part of the vast inventory of the Serbia's National Museum. There are over 220 graphics, etchings and engraves in National Museum of Serbia, Belgrade from Hendrik Goltzius-(10 graphics), Rembrandt - (5 etchings and 3 graphics), Jan Toorop-(15 prints), Sadeler family - (10 works), Lucas van Leyden, Jan van de Velde, Cornelis Bos, Frederik Bouttats the Younger, Adriaen van Ostade, Nicolaes Pietersz. Berchem, Lucas Vorsterman, James Ensor-(2 works), Aegidius Sadeler, Jozef Peeters, Carel Willink, Marius Bauer etc.

## List

* Scenes from Genesis, by Marten de Vos
* Annunciation, graphic by Hendrik Goltzius
* Forteress by the river, by Jan van de Velde
* Last Supper, graphic by Sadeler family
* Hearing, by Jan Dirksz Both
* Vision, by Jan Dirksz Both
* Ecce homo, copper etching by Rembrandt c. 1636
* Self Portrait with hat, graphic by Rembrandt c. 1630
* Portrait of Man, etching by Rembrandt
* Man with bag, etching by Rembrandt c. 1635
* Merchants expulsion from the temple, etching by Rembrandt c. 1635
* Old man and boy, graphic by Rembrandt
* Old man with hat and pearls, graphic by Rembrandt
* Self Portrait with toga, etching by Rembrandt
* Self Portrait, graphic by Rembrandt
* Apoteosa, graphic by Peter Paul Rubens
* Old Amsterdam, graphic by Lucas van Leyden
* Death over the city, graphic by James Ensor
# Tyler Yarema

Tyler Richard Yarema (born October 27, 1972) is a Canadian Toronto-based singer/songwriter. A self-taught pianist, Yarema’s early influences in music stem from the stride genre, and he takes his cues from musicians such as Willie “the lion” Smith, Fats Waller, Pete Johnson, Lionel Hampton, and Duke Ellington. Yarema’s bands specialize in a unique hybrid of blues, jump-blues, swing, boogie-woogie, and original popular music.

## Career

After moving from Thunder Bay to Toronto in 1994, Yarema became a nightclub regular. Yarema gained traction by playing alongside the late Jeff Healey, Chris Whiteley, King Biscuit Boy, Downchild Blues Band, and the late Doug Riley before forming his own band entitled Tyler Yarema and His Rhythm. Yarema has since played, produced, arranged, and sung on over 40 albums.
Currently, Yarema is working on a recording project through the vehicle of his band Empire Avenue that steers away from traditional jazz and blues and focuses on an original sounding adult pop.
Tyler joined Downchild Blues Band in 2021, after the death of their long-serving keyboard player Michael Fonfara.

## Awards & recognitions

* 1998 – New Artist of The Year – Maple Blues Awards (winner)
* 1999 – Piano Player of the Year – Maple Blues Awards (winner)
* 2002 – Best Keyboard Player – Now Magazine (winner)
# Roslin

Roslin may refer to:

## Scotland

* Roslin, Midlothian (sometimes spelt Rosslyn or Roslyn), a village in Midlothian, south of Edinburgh, Scotland
** Rosslyn Chapel
* Roslin Castle
* Roslin Institute, where Dolly the Sheep was cloned
* Battle of Roslin, 1303
* Barony of Roslin

## United States

* Roslin House, the Spanish House of Haverford College
* Roslin Art Gallery

## People

* Alexander Roslin (1718–1793), Swedish painter
* Gaby Roslin (born 1964), British television presenter
* Helisaeus Roeslin (1544–1616), German physician, astrologer and astronomer, 1544–1616
* Toros Roslin, 13th-century Armenian Byzantine-style manuscript illuminator (active 1256–1268)

## Characters

* Laura Roslin, a main character from Battlestar Galactica
* Roslin Frey (also written as 'Roslyn'), a minor character from A Song of Ice and Fire
# USTS

USTS may refer to:
* United States Travel Service, a defunct portion of the United States Department of Commerce
* United States Treaty Series, a defunct publication of the United States Department of State
# Elias of Dereham

Elias of Dereham (died 1245) was an English master stonemason designer, closely associated with Bishop Jocelin of Wells.
Elias became a Canon of Salisbury, and oversaw the construction of Salisbury Cathedral. He was also responsible for building work at Clarendon Palace.
The chapter house at Salisbury Cathedral displays a copy of Magna Carta. This copy was brought to Salisbury because Elias, who was present at Runnymede in 1215, was to distribute original copies of the document. He died in 1245.

## Gallery

* Trinity Chapel, Salisbury Cathedral
* Salisbury Cathedral from the north-east
* Salisbury Cathedral plan
* Salisbury Cathedral interior looking east
# Onda Mobile Communication

Onda Communication S.p.A. was an Italian cellular phone manufacturer.

## Overview

The company's headquarters was in Roveredo in Piano (PN) with subsidiaries in Rome (Italy) and in Nanjing (China).
Telecom Italia was a major distributor of Onda handsets.
ONDA Brand is now adopted by ONDA TLC, a new company distributing senior phones and rugged phones.

## Products
### Mobile Phones

* N1000iB
* N1010
* N1020
* N1030
* N2020
* N2030
* N3000
* N3020
* N3030
* N4000
* N4000i
* N5000
* N5020

### WIFI

* DUAL MODE Card N500DH
* EDGE Card N100E
* EDGE Card N775
* UMTS Card N300U
# Marquis Jing

Marquis Jing may refer to these rulers from China's Zhou dynasty:
* Marquis Jing of Jin (died 841 BC)
* Marquess Jing of Han (died 400 BC)
* Marquess Jing of Zhao (died 375 BC)
# Martadoris mediterranea

Martadoris mediterranea is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Polyceridae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Mallorca and Malta.
# Onuist

Onuist or Ungus may refer to:
* Óengus I of the Picts (d. 761), king of the Picts 732–761
* Óengus II of the Picts (d. 834), king of the Picts c. 820–834
# Mark Lane Express

Mark Lane Express was a London-based agriculture journal founded in 1832. It was published weekly by Isaac Alger. William Shaw was the first editor of this weekly journal.
# Mark Langdale

Mark Langdale (born 1954) is a businessman and former U.S. ambassador to Costa Rica (2005 to 2008). He is a member of the Board of Directors for the George W. Bush Presidential Center.

## Education

Langdale earned a bachelor of business administration from the University of Texas at Austin (1975), and a bachelor of laws from the University of Houston School of Law (1977). He practiced law in Houston for ten years.

## Career

While Ambassador, he focused on the ratification of the Central America Free Trade Agreement. Before his appointment, he was president of Posadas USA from 1989 until 2005 (a subsidiary of Grupo Posadas) and Chairman of the Texas Department of Economic Development from 1997 to 2001.
# George Philip Krapp

George Philip Krapp (1872–1934) was a scholar of the English language who was born in Cincinnati. He graduated from Wittenberg College in 1894 and received a PhD from Johns Hopkins University in 1899. His doctoral thesis was on the Legend of the Purgatory of St. Patrick.
In 1897 Krapp joined the faculty of Columbia University, becoming professor of English at the University of Cincinnati (1908–1910) before gaining the same title at Columbia (1910–1934).
His best known achievement is conceiving and in large part undertaking the six volume Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records edition (begun in 1931, and concluded by Krapp's collaborator Elliott Van Kirk Dobbie in 1953). Krapp is also noted for his books Modern English: Its Growth and Present Use (1909) in which he argued "that 'good English' was not determined by the conformity to grammatical laws, but by the common use of language", and The English Language in America (1925) described by Henry Blake Fuller as "detailing the adventures of an old language in a new country" and a book that "contravenes many of our favorite notions about ourselves and our speech". He wrote six children's books about subjects such as "the Civil War, the Great Lakes, the frontier, and country life".
In June 1924, Krapp wrote in The American Mercury several words in African American dialect were from common English usage that lingered in "Negro speech" while becoming archaic elsewhere. The article was noted in Monroe Work's Negro Yearbook 1925-1926 (page 45) and elsewhere.

## Legacy

Following his death, his widow donated 500 of his books to Columbia University. His wife, Elisabeth Christina von Saltza, was the daughter of Swedish painter Carl Frederick von Saltza, and his brother-in-law was painter Philip von Saltza. His son was literary scholar Robert M. Adams.
# George Wallace (English cricketer)

George Henry Wallace (18 September 1854 – 24 November 1927) was an English cricketer. He was educated at the Clergy Orphan School and Jesus College, Cambridge, and played one first-class match for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1876. After graduating from Cambridge, Wallace became a barrister and was appointed a King's Counsel and a Bencher.
# Omicron Cassiopeiae

Omicron Cassiopeiae (ο Cas, ο Cassiopeiae) is a triple star system in the constellation Cassiopeia. It is approximately 700 light-years from Earth, based on its parallax. It is visible to the naked eye with a slightly variable apparent magnitude of about 4.5.
The primary component, ο Cassiopeiae A, is a spectroscopic binary, and its close companion completes one orbit every 2.83 years (1,031.55 days). The system has also been resolved with interferometry.
The primary of this spectroscopic binary is a blue-white B-type giant star. It is classified as a Gamma Cassiopeiae variable and its brightness varies from magnitude 4.30 to 4.62. It is rotating at a speed of 375 km/s at its equator (close to its theoretical break-up velocity of 390 km/s), although because the pole is inclined 36 degrees, its projected rotational velocity is only 220 km/s. The nature of the secondary is not well known. Despite the fact that the secondary is 2.9 magnitudes dimmer than the primary, the secondary appears to have a mass similar to, or even larger than primary. It is possible that the secondary is a pair of early A-type main-sequence stars.
A more distant companion, ο Cassiopeiae B, lies 33.6 arcseconds away. It is an eleventh-magnitude, F-type main-sequence star. Because it has a similar proper motion to the central system, it is assumed to be gravitationally bound.
# Harekrushna Mahtab State Library

The Harekrushna Mahtab State Library is a library in the city of Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India. This is situated on the Sachivalay Marg, next to State Secretariat. Completed in 1959, it houses the State Library of Odisha and the Public Library for the city of Bhubaneswar. As part of the birth centenary celebration of Mahatma Gandhi, it was named as "Gandhi Bhawan" in 1967 . In 1987, it was renamed after the first chief minister of Odisha Harekrushna Mahatab.
This library has been awarded as the Best State Library of India .
# Douglas Kiker

Ralph Douglas Kiker, Jr. (January 7, 1930 – August 14, 1991) was an American author and newspaper and television reporter whose career spanned three decades.
Kiker was born in Griffin, Georgia. He first gained national attention for his book "The Southerner," published in 1957 and followed by "Strangers on the Shore". Later, he became director of information for the Peace Corps, serving from 1961 until 1963. He left the government and became a reporter for the New York Herald Tribune newspaper and in his first week on the job rode in the press bus in the motorcade of President John F. Kennedy when Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. By 1966, NBC News had taken notice of his varied background and hired him as a correspondent. He would remain with that network for the rest of his life.
Kiker became distinguished for his numerous assignments over the years for NBC. Perhaps his best-known work was covering military conflicts in Southeast Asia (namely Vietnam) and the Mideast (particularly the Iranian Revolution); during much of that time, he served as NBC's Rome bureau chief, with a territory encompassing most of Europe and western Asia. He received the Peabody Award in 1970 for his coverage of the Black September in Jordan conflict.
But Kiker also excelled at domestic stories, as well, including the civil rights movement and U.S. politics. He reported from Walter Reed Army Medical Center on the 1969 death of President Dwight Eisenhower. He was also the commentator on the August 9, 1974 live broadcast of President Richard Nixon's departure from office in disgrace from the Watergate scandal. Kiker filed reports for David Brinkley's documentaries and short-lived newsmagazines during the 1970s, in addition to his regular work on NBC Nightly News, where he occasionally anchored on the weekends. Kiker worked as a floor reporter during NBC's coverage of the 1972 political conventions and was Washington editor for Today in the mid- to late 1970s.
In the early 1980s, Kiker did a report critical of radio personality Howard Stern, just as Stern was leaving a Washington D.C. station to join WNBC-AM in New York.
Despite the success of his 1950s novels, Kiker did not return to book length fiction until later in his life, when he wrote three mystery novels, "Murder on Clam Pond" (published in 1986), "Death at the Cut" (1988), and "Death Below Deck" (1991). The mysteries were set on Cape Cod and featured reporter Mac McFarland. They received considerable critical acclaim.
According to obituaries in The New York Times and other major newspapers, Douglas Kiker died in his sleep, apparently from a heart attack, while vacationing at his beloved Cape Cod summer home in Chatham, Massachusetts. He was 61. He was survived by his wife, one daughter, and four sons.
# List of Marvin the Martian cartoons

This is a list of the cartoons in which Marvin the Martian appears. Mel Blanc provided the voice of Marvin until 1986. Chuck Jones directed every Marvin cartoon made until 1986.

## 1940s

* Haredevil Hare (1948)

## 1950s

* The Hasty Hare (1952)
* Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century (1953)
* Hare-Way to the Stars (1958)

## 1960s

* Mad as a Mars Hare (1963)

## 1980s

* Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 24½th Century (1980) -
* Bugs Bunny's Bustin' Out All Over (1980)
** Spaced Out Bunny (1980) -
* Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) - (Movie) (Silent Cameo)

## 1990s

* Bugs Bunny's Lunar Tunes (1991) - Joe Alaskey
* The Man from M.A.R.S. (1993) - Rob Paulsen
* Another Froggy Evening (1995) - Joe Alaskey (Cameo)
* Superior Duck (1996) - Eric Goldberg (as Claude Raynes) (Cameo)
* Space Jam (Movie) (1996) - Bob Bergen
* Marvin the Martian in the Third Dimension (1997) - Joe Alaskey

## 2000s

* Tweety's High-Flying Adventure (Movie) (2000) - Joe Alaskey (Cameo)
* War of the Weirds (Kid) (2003) - Samuel Vincent
* Duck Dodgers (TV Series) (2003) - Joe Alaskey
* Looney Tunes: Back in Action (Official Movie) (2003) - Eric Goldberg
* Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas (Holiday Movie) (2006) - Joe Alaskey

## 2010s

* The Looney Tunes Show (TV Series) (2011) - Eric Bauza
* Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run (2015) - Damon Jones
* New Looney Tunes (TV Series) - Eric Bauza

## 2020s

* Looney Tunes Cartoons (TV Series) (2020) - Eric Bauza
* Space Jam: A New Legacy (Movie) (2021) - Eric Bauza
* Bugs Bunny Builders (TV Series) (2022) - Eric Bauza

## Cameos

* Gravity, he appears as a toy version of the character
# Ranga Dias

Ranga Dias may refer to:
* Ranga Dias (cricketer), a Sri Lankan cricketer
* Ranga P. Dias, a Sri Lankan physicist
# Eurypteryx bhaga

Eurypteryx bhaga, the hook-winged hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1866.

## Description

The wingspan is 82–84 mm. It is similar to Daphnis species, but easily distinguished by the falcate apex of the forewing, which also lacks a large oval dark green basal patch on the upperside. It is also similar to Eurypteryx obtruncata, but the forewing outer margin is less curved and the hindwing apex is evenly rounded. There is an incomplete line on the forewing upperside running from the costa towards the middle of the outer margin, dividing the light brown apical area from the deep brown discal area. The antemedian band has a pale basal edge. The hindwing upperside is almost uniformly dark brown with a lighter patch at the tornus. The forewing underside has two distinct median lines.

## Gallery

* Female
* Female underside
* Male
* Male underside

## Distribution

It is known from Nepal, north-eastern India, from south-western to central China, Thailand, Malaysia (Peninsular, Sarawak) and Indonesia (Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan).

## Biology

The larvae feed on Alstonia species.
# Tylopelta

Tylopelta is a genus of treehoppers in the family Membracidae. There are at least four described species in Tylopelta.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Tylopelta:
* Tylopelta appendiculata Fonseca$^g$
* Tylopelta gibbera (Stal, 1869)$^{cgb}$
* Tylopelta monstrosa Fairmaire$^{cg}$
* Tylopelta obscura Strümpel 1974$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Vashti Clarke

Vashti Cordella Clarke is a Jamaican model, actress, and entrepreneur who resides in New York City. Recruited at the age of 17 she established her career in her home country of Jamaica while appearing in advertisements, features in The x-News, The Star Poster Girl and walking in tons of Fashion Event all over the Island.

## Career
### 2005–2010

With the experience and knowledge of the business, she took her career in her own hands and in February 2006, Pyoise Modeling Agency was born.

### 2010–present

2010 Clarke started breaking through in the US Market as she got back in her career, These efforts didn't bear fruits until a few years later. While eying the US market, she had the opportunity to work with brands such as: Femheka, Island Gems Jewelry . She later added a new hip high fashion event to the Jamaican roster dubbed; Fashion Weeks End, where at the end of the fashion weeks around the world, she in conjunction with Pyoise Modeling Agency hosted a weekend of fashion, last one being held at Hope Botanical Gardens lawn.
In 2015–2016 Clarke has represented some major brands, during New York Fashion Week she booked 11 shows and represented the likes of: Yeroc by Corey Woods, Nolah Elan, Park Ave, Style Fashion Week for Chuks Collins, Anthony Eastwick, Emigee x Sakarah, Indonesian label Imaji Collection. Her most recent editorial works includes shooting with Lou Freeman, Playboy Magazine, Alexei Afoni for Hype Hair Magazine, and Charles Phox for The Trentonian.

## Charity

Clarke is a big supporter of charity and in February 2012 Clarke and Pyoise Models teamed up with Kiwanis Club of Portmore at the Medallion Hall Hotel to put together a fashion Show that raised funds to support their valiant efforts to helping the less fortunate with school books, food and medication. After a brief interview with her, she shared information that she looks to continue her efforts and also plans to do a scholarship program for her alma maters.
# Ed Balducci

Ed Balducci (1906–1988), a New York magician, is often named as the creator of the "Balducci levitation", which has been popularized by magician David Blaine.
# Elias of Jerusalem

Elias of Jerusalem (or Elijah, Eliya, etc.) may refer to:
* Elias I of Jerusalem, patriarch (494–516)
* Elias II of Jerusalem, Greek Orthodox patriarch (770–797)
* Elias III of Jerusalem, Greek Orthodox patriarch (879–907)
* Eliya ibn ʿUbaid, Nestorian bishop (878/9–893)
* Elias Peleti, Latin patriarch (1279–1287/8)
# Ranger Courage

Ranger Courage is a 1937 American Western film directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet, the film stars Robert Allen, Martha Tibbetts, and Walter Miller.

## Cast

* Robert Allen as himself
* Martha Tibbetts as Alice
* Walter Miller as Bull
* Buzz Henry as Buzzy (credited as Buzzy Henry)
* Bud Osborne as Steve
* Robert Kortman as Toady (credited as Bob Kortman)
* Harry Strang as Snaky Joe
* William Gould as Harper (credited as Bill Gould)
* Horace Murphy
* Al Taylor
* Tex Palmer
# Rani Mangammal Salai

The roads which were constructed by Rani Mangammal (1689–1704) are called as Rani Mangammal Salai. The queen was a great administrator who is still widely remembered as a maker of roads and avenues, and a builder of temples, tanks and choultries with many of her public works still in use.

## List of roads

The following roads were constructed during her administration and remembered by her name.
| From | To | Distance | Current District |
| Alangulam | Ambasamudram | 20 km | Tirunelveli |
# Rantz

Rantz is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jim Rantz (born 1938), American baseball player and executive
* Joe Rantz (1914–2007), American rower