OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Larbi Tbessi

Larbi Tbessi, whose real name was Larbi Ferhati, born in 1891 in Cheria Tébessa Province, was a revolutionary and reformist Algerian, president of the Association of Algerian Muslim Ulema. He disappeared on April 4, 1957, during the war of Algeria, following his arrest at his Algiers home by civilians disguised paratroopers, the French military are still denying arresting or detaining him.

## Biography

He spent his early life at Nefta in Tunisia, then he studied in al-Azhar University in Egypt, and University of Ez-Zitouna in Tunisia. Subsequently, he participated actively in the Association of Algerian Muslim Ulema and was President of the Association after his return to Algeria.
Larbi Tebessi was arrested in 1943 and then released. Then he was imprisoned in 1945 after the Sétif and Guelma massacre on May 8, 1945. Larbi Tebessi managed to create a school and he spread his anti-colonial ideas.
Sheikh Larbi Tebessi represented the main current of the ulema association who rallied the principles of the National Liberation Front in 1956. This was instigated by Zighoud Youcef head of the department of Constantinois and founding member of the FLN and after insurgency of August 20, 1955.
Sheikh Larbi Tebessi was killed in 1957 by a commando of the French Army. His body was burned in hot oil and his remains have yet to be returned to the Algerian people. Similar to many Algerian revolutionaries whose remains are kept in museums throughout France, a wicked practice in postcolonial France .

## Legacy

* Tébessa University bears his name.
* Larbi Tbessi prize is awarded to the best researchers in Algeria.
* Seminars are organized by the Ministry of Culture and the one of War Veterans in Algeria to celebrate the memory of Larbi Tbessi each year.
# Richland Center

Richland Center is the name of several places in the United States:
* Richland Center, Indiana
* Richland Center, Wisconsin
* Richland Center Township
# Moffat View

Moffat View is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. The area lies to the south of the Johannesburg CBD. It is located in Region F of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

## History

The suburb is named after John Abram Moffat, an architect.$^{:185}$ Moffat Park, in the nearby suburb called The Hill is named after him.$^{:185}$
# Frank Scully (footballer)

Francis Leo Scully (28 October 1899 – 5 May 1980) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## World War I

Scully enlisted to serve in the Australian Army in May 1918, completing training at Broadmeadows and, having embarked from Sydney on 5 November 1918, was on his way to Europe when the Armistice with Germany was signed that brought an end to fighting in Europe.

## Football

Scully, a recruit from Windsor, started his St Kilda career in the 1924 VFL season. Debuting in round five, Scully was a regular fixture in the team for the rest of the year and won St Kilda's "best first-year player" award for his performances in 12 games. In round 17 he was reported for striking Essendon player Charlie May, for which he was suspended for five games.
He did not return the following season until round six and kicked three goals in his first game back, against Essendon. He played every game except the final two rounds, due to a shoulder injury.
His 1926 season was interrupted by an eight-week suspension, incurred for an incident in St Kilda's round two loss to Geelong at Junction Oval. The incident happened after Scully received a free kick for having his arm pulled by Geelong's Ken Leahy. According to the field umpire's account, Scully punched the ball away following the free kick, which struck Leahy in the face. The pair then exchanged blows and had to be separated by the boundary umpire. As Leahy was the first to strike, Scully's suspension was for "retaliation". The tribunal chairman believed Leahy was the aggressor, but as Scully was also charged with striking they could not take provocation into account. Leahy was also suspended for eight weeks.
A return to football was further delayed by a court case, relating to the theft of a motor vehicle tyre from the property of St Kilda vice president John Beddison. Scully pleaded guilty to the charge and was committed for trial in August, along with four other men, two of them his brothers. On the night in question, the men had dinner at the Duke of Edinburgh Hotel in St Kilda, which was managed by Beddison. Soon after 8 pm, the men left in a taxi and Beddison noticed that the tyre was missing from his car outside the hotel. Prosecutors alleged that Scully had taken the tyre, which he dropped off at a local motor garage during the taxi ride. The judge asked the jury to take into consideration that Scully was intoxicated and the jury returned a not guilty verdict. He played in three of the final four rounds of the season.
In 1927, Scully played 14 games for St Kilda and kicked 18 goals. The following year he left to coach Penshurst.
# The Art of the Engine Driver

The Art of the Engine Driver is a 2001 novel by Australian author Steven Carroll. It is the first in a sequence of novels written by Carroll, followed by The Gift of Speed and The Time We Have Taken. Inspired by a dream, the book was originally intended to be a stand-alone novel.

## Awards

* Prix Femina (France), Best Foreign Novel, 2005: shortlisted
* Miles Franklin Literary Award, 2002: shortlisted

## Reviews

* "Light the Shade" weblog
* Readings
# Traun (Alz)

The Traun (German: ) is a river in Upper Bavaria, Germany. The nearly 29 kilometer long river is formed by the confluence of the Weiße Traun (also considered its upper course) and the Rote Traun near Siegsdorf. It passes through Traunstein and Traunreut, and flows into the Alz near Altenmarkt an der Alz.
# Traun (river)

Traun (German: ) is a river in the Austrian state of Upper Austria. Its source is in the Totes Gebirge mountain range in Styria. It flows through the Salzkammergut area and the lakes Hallstätter See and Traunsee. The Traun is a right tributary of the Danube, which it meets near the city of Linz. Other towns along the river are Bad Aussee, Bad Ischl, Gmunden, Wels and Traun. The Traun is 155.9 km (96.9 mi) long, and has a basin area of 4,257 km$^2$ (1,644 sq mi). Its average discharge at the mouth is 150 m$^3$/s (5,300 cu ft/s).
Until the late 19th century, it was only possible to reach Hallstatt (at the Hallstätter See) by boat or via narrow trails. However, this secluded and inhospitable landscape nevertheless counts as one of the first places of human settlement due to the rich sources of natural salt, which was mined for thousands of years, originally in the shape of hearts. Some of Hallstatt's oldest archaeological finds, such as a shoe-last celt – a long thin stone tool used to fell trees and to work wood – date back to around 5000 B.C. One of the first blacksmith's sites was excavated there. Active trade and thus wealth allowed for the development of a highly sophisticated society, hence the term Hallstatt culture. In 1846, a large prehistoric cemetery was discovered close by the current location of Hallstatt. There is little room for cemeteries so every ten years bones used to be exhumed and removed into an ossuary to make room for new burials. A collection of elaborately decorated skulls with the owners' names, professions, death dates inscribed on them is on display at the local chapel.
# Miçan

Miçan (def. 'Miçani') is a mountain in Albania, situated in the southeastern section of the Tomorr-Kulmak-Miçan mountain range, straddled between the borders of Skrapar and Përmet municipalities. Its highest peak, Qeshibeshi, reaches a height of 1,581 m (5,187 ft).

## Geology

Composed predominantly of limestone and flysch, the mountain has an asymmetrical cone shape with a steeper eastern slope and a relatively gentler western slope, with numerous cracks and karst pits on its ridge.

## Biodiversity

Vegetation is sparse, although in the southern and southwestern slopes, oak and hazel are grown in abundance. Other parts of the mountain have limited vegetation, including elk, gorse, ash, and sedge. The area provides lush summer pastures where mountain tea and other medicinal plants are cultivated.
# Sanna Kannasto

Sanna Kannasto (née Kallio; 1878–1968) was a Finnish Canadian labour activist and feminist. With A.T. Hill and Aku Päiviö she was one of the key figures in the Finnish Canadian socialist movement of the early 1900s. Authorities considered Kannasto as one of the most dangerous agitators in Canada. She was also active in the Canadian suffragette movement.

## Life

Kannasto was born in Ylihärmä, Grand Duchy of Finland. She emigrated to United States in 1899 and studied at the Suomi College in Hancock, Michigan. In 1905 Kannasto joined the Socialist Party of America working as a writer and speaker. Two years later she moved to Port Arthur, Ontario with her spouse J.V. Kannasto. Although Kannasto used the surname of her spouse, they were never married. Living together without marriage was a common habit among radical Finns in North America.
In 1908 Kannasto became the first paid organizer in the Finnish-Canadian socialist movement. Her job was to recruit Finnish workers to join the Socialist Party and later the Social Democratic Party. Kannasto helped establishing the Finnish Organization of Canada (FOC) in 1911. It was first associated with the Social Democratic Party and later with the Communist Party of Canada. In three years FOC had more than 3,000 members in 64 locals across the country, some 500 of them were women. Kannasto travelled across the country at least five times and made a large number of shorter journeys. She spoke to the Finns in the remote mining towns, rural areas, and lumber camps. Kannasto held also additional meetings for women guiding them on women's role in the labour movement and even discussed about more intimate issues such as marriage life and birth control. She was respected by both men and women as well as among English-speaking socialists, although she didn't speak much English.
Canadian authorities viewed Kannasto as one of the country's most dangerous agitators and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police wanted to deport her. They started to follow Kannasto and finally she was arrested in early 1920 on her way to Manyberries, Alberta. After her release Kannasto continued her work. She was later arrested at least once, in May 1925 in the United States while she was speaking in Hibbing, Minnesota. Kannasto was accused of illegal entry. She was forced to leave her political activities in the early 1930s due to the continuous harassment by the Canadian authorities. Kannasto died in Canada in 1968.

## Film

A Canadian-Finnish documentary drama Under the Red Star was released in 2011. It is a story about union organizers and Finnish refugees who fled to Canada after the 1918 Civil War. Sanna Kannasto is played by Finnish actress Elena Leeve.

## Sources

* Varpu Lindström-Best: "Defiant Sisters – A Social History of Finnish Immigrant Women in Canada", p. 149–152 Multicultural Canada
# Modified cornstarch therapy

Modified cornstarch therapy is a form of cornstarch used to treat glycogen storage disease. It is typically given at night to try to keep blood sugar levels from going low. Many children under one year of age, however, do not like uncooked cornstarch and other formulations are being studied.
# Tricholoma dryophilum

Tricholoma dryophilum is a mushroom of the agaric genus Tricholoma. First described as a member of the genus Melanoleuca by William Alphonso Murrill in 1913, he transferred it to Tricholoma later that year. It is toxic.
# Tricholoma columbetta

Tricholoma columbetta, commonly known as dove-coloured tricholoma, is an edible mushroom of the large genus Tricholoma. It is found in Europe, where it is eaten in France.

## Genus

Elias Magnus Fries described the species in 1821 as Agaricus columbetta. Paul Kummer placed it in the genus Tricholoma in 1871, within which it is classified in the Section Albata.

## Description

The fruit body (mushroom) is white or ivory-coloured, sometimes with a pale ochre tinge in the centre of the cap or pinkish, violet-blue or greenish spots. The cap is conical in young specimens, expanding to convex or flattish with a wavy margin, and is 4–10 cm in diameter. It can be a little sticky when wet. The centre of the cap may have a small boss or be depressed. The gills are adnate and widely spaced. The cylindrical stalk is 6–14 cm tall and 0,8–2 cm thick, and has no ring. The mushroom has a mealy smell, which is stronger when it is cut. The spore print is white. The spores are 5–7.5 x 3.5–5.5 μm. Tricholoma columbetta is edible, with a pleasant taste.
Tricholoma albidum is similar but stains yellow when cut or bruised. T. columbetta could be confused with paler specimens of the poisonous Entoloma lividum, though the latter has a more grey-white cap, yellow or pink gills.

## Distribution

Widespread across Europe, Tricholoma columbetta forms mycorrhizal relationships with oak (Quercus) and is found in woodlands, parks, and rarely sand dunes on sandy mildly acidic soils. Mushrooms appear from August to November. In southern Finland, mushrooms appear in August and September.
In 2010, Roger Phillips reported what "seems to be a first record of this species in North America."
# Trichia

Trichia is a genus of slime molds in the family Trichiidae. As of June 2015, there are 34 species in the genus.

## Species

* Trichia affinis
* Trichia agaves
* Trichia alpina
* Trichia antartica
* Trichia botrytis
* Trichia brevicapillata
* Trichia brimsiorum
* Trichia brunnea
* Trichia conglobata
* Trichia contorta
* Trichia crateriformis
* Trichia crenulata
* Trichia decipiens
* Trichia elaterensis
* Trichia erecta
* Trichia favoginea
* Trichia fimicola
* Trichia flavicoma
* Trichia heteroelaterum
* Trichia huizhongii
* Trichia lutescens
* Trichia macbridei
* Trichia microspora
* Trichia mirabilis
* Trichia munda
* Trichia nodosa
* Trichia papillata
* Trichia persimilis
* Trichia scabra
* Trichia sordida
* Trichia subfusca
* Trichia subretispora
* Trichia varia
* Trichia verrucosa
# Trichonius bellus

Trichonius bellus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne and Mermudes in 2008.
# Trichodiadema

Trichodiadema is a genus of succulent plants of the family Aizoaceae.
The name "Trichodiadema" comes from the ancient Greek "τρῐχός" (hair, bristle) and "διαδεμα" (crown).
They come from Cape Province in South Africa.

## Description

Trichodiadema are small, short-stemmed succulents with small, elongated, alternating sections measuring 8 mm long. They are grey and green.
At the apex of each alternating section is a ring of small bristles radiating around the center, that give the appearance of a cactus areola.
The flowers look like daisies, with red, pink or white petals, earning them the nickname "Desert Rose". Two species however, Trichodiadema aureum and Trichodiadema introrsum, have flowers that are yellow.

## Cultivation

The plant requires sun exposure (although not too intense), and well-drained soil.
Propagation is by division of the clumps. Propagation by cuttings is difficult, because of the risk of rot.
Trichodiademum densum has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## List of species

| Trichodiadema attonsum Schwantes Trichodiadema aureum L.Bolus Trichodiadema barbatum Schwantes Trichodiadema bulbosum Schwantes Trichodiadema burgeri L.Bolus Trichodiadema calvatum L.Bolus Trichodiadema densum Schwantes Trichodiadema emarginatum L.Bolus Trichodiadema fergusoniae L.Bolus Trichodiadema fourcadei L.Bolus Trichodiadema gracile L.Bolus Trichodiadema hallii L.Bolus Trichodiadema hirsutum (Haw.) Stearn Trichodiadema imitans L.Bolus Trichodiadema intonsum Schwantes Trichodiadema introrsum (Hook. f.) Niesler | Trichodiadema littlewoodii L.Bolus Trichodiadema marlothii L.Bolus Trichodiadema mirabile Schwantes Trichodiadema obliquum L.Bolus Trichodiadema occidentale L.Bolus Trichodiadema olivaceum L.Bolus Trichodiadema orientale L.Bolus Trichodiadema peersii L.Bolus Trichodiadema pomeridianum L.Bolus Trichodiadema pygmaeum L.Bolus Trichodiadema rogersiae L.Bolus Trichodiadema rupicola L.Bolus Trichodiadema ryderae L.Bolus Trichodiadema setuliferum Schwantes Trichodiadema stayneri L.Bolus Trichodiadema strumosum L.Bolus |
# Treat Me Like a Stranger

"Treat Me Like a Stranger" is a song written by Michael Bonagura and Peter McCann, and recorded by American country music group Baillie & the Boys. It was released in January 1991 as the third single from the album The Lights of Home. The song reached #18 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 16 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 18 |
# Trico (disambiguation)

Trico is an American company that specializes in windshield wipers.
Trico may also refer to:
* Trico, a character from the 2016 video game The Last Guardian
* Trico Plant No. 1, the original headquarters of Trico
* Trico Mountain, a mountain summit located south of Stevens Pass in Washington, United States.
* Regional Center for Nuclear Studies, known as the Trico Center prior to 1970
* Chionodes trico, a moth in the family Gelechiidae
* TriCo Bancshares, the parent company of Tri Counties Bank
# Mohammed Rashad Abdulle

Sheikh Mohammed Rashad Abdulle (c. 1933 – May 25, 2013) was an Oromo scholar. He is known for developing Oromo phonology and translating the Qur'an into the Oromo language.

## Biography

Sheikh Mohammed Rashad was born at Laga Arba village near the town of Gelemso, the son of Kabir Abdulle Kabir Mummaya and Amina Bakar. He learned Qur'an from his father and traveled extensively within the province of Hararghe to acquire further knowledge. His teachers included Sheikh Mohammed Rashid Bilal, Sheikh Hassan Anano, Sheikh Abdullah al-Harari and Sheikh Bakri Sapalo.
Finished a postgraduate program at Al Azhar University in Cairo, Rashad was appointed by the University as officer at their Burao branch school in northwestern Somalia in 1963. After three years of working for Al Azhar in Burao, He went to Mogadishu and started working for Front for Somali Galbeed as a communications officer and youth coordinator. He convinced Somali authorities to open a Radio Mogadishu's Afan Oromo program.
Sheik Mohammed Rashad Abdulle died at age 79 on May 25, 2013, in Dire Dawa.
# Mockler

Mockler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Mockler (politician) (1941–2015), American state official in California
* John Mockler (hurler) (1866–?), Irish hurler
* Percy Paul Mockler (born 1949), Canadian Senator and former New Brunswick MLA
* Bob Mockler (1886–1966), Irish sportsperson
* Frank Mockler (1909–1993), 47th Governor of American Samoa
* E. Jayne Mockler (born 1957), American Democratic member of the Wyoming Senate
# Sant Mateu (disambiguation)

Sant Mateu (Catalan for Saint Matthew) may refer to:
* Sant Mateu, a town and municipality in Castellón, Valencia
* Sant Mateu de Bages, a village in the comarca of Bages
* Sant Mateu d’Albarca, a small village in the North of the Spanish island of Ibiza
# San Paolo Maggiore

San Paolo Maggioreo may refer to:
* San Paolo Maggiore, Bologna, church in Bologna, Italy
* San Paolo Maggiore, Naples, church in Naples, Italy
# San Paolo alle Tre Fontane

San Paolo alle Tre Fontane (Italian), in English "St Paul at the Three Fountains" is a Roman Catholic church dedicated to Paul the Apostle, at the presumed site of his martyrdom in Rome. In Latin it is known as Sancti Pauli ad Aquas Salvias ("St Paul at Aquae Salviae"). The church located on the grounds of the Tre Fontane Abbey located on Via di Acque Salvie 1 in the Quartiere Ardeatino (Q. XX.).
Since 2010 the church is a cardinalatial diaconia, with Mauro Piacenza as its cardinal deacon.

## History

Legend relates that when Paul was decapitated, his head bounced three times and fountains miraculously sprang up at each place where it touched the ground. However, the springs, called the Aquae Salviae, as in the Latin name for the church, were known in pre-Christian times, and excavations have revealed ancient mosaic pavements.
The first church here was built in the 5th century. It was rebuilt in 1599 by Giacomo della Porta under the patronage of Cardinal Pietro Aldobrandini. The church belongs to the Trappist Tre Fontane Abbey, and is one of three churches on the grounds, along with Santa Maria Scala Coeli and Santi Vincenzo e Anastasio.
There are three symbolic monumental covers to the fountains said to have sprung up at Paul's death. The fountains were sealed in 1950 because pollution made it dangerous to drink the water.
A column in the church is said to be the one to which Paul was bound when he was beheaded, but this seems to be a late story and it is probably just a column from Roman ruins nearby. An original Crucifixion canvas by Guido Reni was previously found in the church, it is now located in the Vatican, and replaced by a copy. A chapel on the right has a Decapitation of St Paul by Bartolomeo Passerotti. The church contains polychrome marble including some porphyry columns. The statues on the facade were made by Nicolas Cordier.
Remains of a late Roman mosaic floor are preserved in the nave. It was donated to the church by Pope Pius IX and is said to have been brought here from Ostia, Rome's port in the imperial period.
The 2010 appointment of Cardinal Mauro Piacenza as Cardinal-Deacon of this ancient church marks its first use as a cardinalatial diaconia.
Cardinal Piacenza is said to have made the request for this to be his titular church because he has a long association with and strong devotion to Our Lady of Revelation – a shrine and pilgrimage site across the road from the Tre Fontane Church.
# Moel Hebog

Listed summits of Moel Hebog :
| Name | Grid ref | Height | Status |
| Moel yr Ogof | | 655 metres (2,149 ft) | Hewitt, Nuttall |
| Moel Lefn | | 638 metres (2,093 ft) | Hewitt, Nuttall |
Moel Hebog (Welsh for Bare Hill of the Hawk) is a mountain in Snowdonia, north Wales which dominates the view west from the village of Beddgelert. It gives name to a whole range of peaks in the north-western corner of Snowdonia, which include the Nantlle Ridge and Mynydd Mawr.
From that side, Moel Hebog has a rocky face with a distinctive pointed summit, although from other sides, it appears more rounded. The exposed rock means that it is often visited by students of geology. Much of the mountain consists of welded, fiamme rich rhyolitic tuff.
It is often climbed from Beddgelert and it can be combined with the nearby mountains of Moel yr Ogof and Moel Lefn for a longer walk. This route, however, does involve some easy scrambling.
On Moel yr Ogof can be found Owain Glyndŵr's Cave. The view of Moel Hebog and Llyn Gwynant from the north near Snowdon is one of the most photographed in Snowdonia.
A late Bronze Age shield was found in a bog near Moel Hebog in 1784. It is now in the British Museum's collection.
# Trimmatom

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

## Species

There are currently seven recognized species in this genus:
* Trimmatom eviotops (L. P. Schultz, 1943) (Red-barred rubble goby)
* Trimmatom macropodus R. Winterbottom, 1989 (Bigfoot dwarfgoby)
* Trimmatom nanus R. Winterbottom & Emery, 1981 (Midget dwarfgoby)
* Trimmatom offucius R. Winterbottom & Emery, 1981
* Trimmatom pharus R. Winterbottom, 2001 (Lifehouse dwarfgoby)
* Trimmatom sagma R. Winterbottom, 1989 (Saddled dwarfgoby)
* Trimmatom zapotes R. Winterbottom, 1989