OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Treaty of Kruschwitz

The Treaty of Kruszwica (German: Vertrag von Kruschwitz), signed on 16 June 1230, was concluded between Konrad I of Masovia and the Teutonic Knights. According to this agreement, the Duke of Masovia transferred to the Teutonic Order the lands of Chełmno. In addition, Konrad I would recognize the independence of the Teutonic Order and its rule over all other conquests made in Prussia and beyond the borders of Poland.
The text is only known by later references, as the original document is not preserved. According to the historian Max Perlbach (1848–1921), the Knights had forged it to create a legal basis for their secular possessions, however Perlbach's thesis has been a subject of debate among historians.
# Monkey flower

Monkey flower can refer to:
* Several genera of plant family Phrymaceae, including:
** Diplacus
** Erythranthe
** Mimulus
* Various snapdragon-like Lamiales, including:
** Linaria vulgaris
** Phyllocarpus septentrionalis, monkey-flower tree
# Malikwad

Malikwad is a village which is located in the Belgaum district of Karnataka state, India. It is located on the banks of the Doodhganga River. The river acts as the border between Karnataka and Maharashtra. Due to the border separation, the people in the area are bilingual; many can speak as well as write both Kannada and Marathi languages. Facilities in the village include schools, a library, and public toilets. Agriculture is a mainstream source of income of the village. It is regarded as one of the highest sugarcane producing villages. Along with sugarcane, farmers also grow different kinds of fruits and vegetables such as tomatoes and bananas. Almost one member of every family in the area is in the Indian army, so people have called this village “Sainik Malikwad,” the word “sainik” meaning “soldier.”
The infrastructure of the village is very simple. It has a main road that connects the highway to the village. As soon as one enters the village, there is the Ganesh temple, and as the villagers are devout, there are eight temples throughout the village. Roads are surfaced and among the traditional village houses stand some larger buildings. In the middle of the village is a wada located upon a hill; this is the house of the sarkar who ruled the village a long time ago, and their family still lives there. There is a society office which distributes grains, rice, and oil to the poor families. At the end of the road is the Gram Panchayat Karyalay, an office which holds all records of villagers. AND GOLDEN KATTA ngo is here
# Council Grove Carnegie Library

The Council Grove Carnegie Library is a historic Carnegie library at 303 W. Main Street in Council Grove, Kansas. Council Grove's library association was formed in 1876, and they were given $10,000 by Carnegie's library program for a permanent building in 1903. The library was completed circa 1917 and opened to the public the following year. Architect A. T. Simmons of Bloomington, Illinois designed the Neoclassical library; Simmons, a prolific library architect, also designed five other Carnegie libraries in Kansas. The one-story brick library features a projecting entrance with an arched transom, limestone keystones above the door and windows, brick quoins at the corners and along the entrance bay, and a wooden entablature and brick parapet along the roof. The library operated out of the building until 2003.
The library was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 25, 1987.
# George Reed (cricketer)

George Henry Reed (8 August 1906 – 11 December 1988) was a Welsh cricketer. Reed was a right-handed batsman who bowls left-arm fast-medium. He was born at St Fagans, Glamorgan.
Reed made his first-class debut for Glamorgan against Lancashire in the 1934 County Championship. He made 24 further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Sussex in the 1938 County Championship. Seen by some at Glamorgan as a potential long-term replacement for fast bowler Jack Mercer, Reed took 62 wickets at an average of 31.30, with best figures of 5/30. His only five wicket haul came against Sussex in the 1936 County Championship.
He was released by Glamorgan at the end of the 1938 season, and subsequently becoming a police officer. He died at Cardiff, Glamorgan on 11 December 1988.
# Boys Night Out

Boys' or Boy's Night Out may refer to:

## Film and TV

* Boys' Night Out (film), a 1962 comedy
* Boys' Night Out (1996 film), starring Wil Wheaton
* "Boy's Night Out", an episode of the TV series Murphy's Law
* "Boy's Night Out", an episode of the TV series Benson

## Music

* Boys Night Out (radio), an evening radio program on Filipino station Magic 89.9
* Boys Night Out (band), a Canadian emo/post-hardcore band
* Boys Night Out (album), their self-titled album
* "Boys' Night Out" (song), a song from the 1962 film, performed by Patti Page
* "Boys Night Out" (song), a single by Timothy B. Schmit
* "Boys' Night Out", a song from the Sammy Hagar's 1987 album, I Never Said Goodbye.
# Trichamelia

Trichamelia is a genus of fungi in the Asterinaceae family. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any order. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Trichamelia eugeniae.
# Monroe Point

Monroe Point is an ice-free tipped point projecting 1.1 km into Boyd Strait from the west coast of Snow Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica, and forming the south side of the entrance to Barutin Cove.
The feature's name derives from the name 'Monroe Island' applied to Snow Island by 19th century sealers.

## Location

The point is located at 62°48′40″S 61°30′55″W﻿ / ﻿62.81111°S 61.51528°W﻿ / -62.81111; -61.51528 which is 4.1 km south by east of Esteverena Point, 5.58 km northwest of Cape Conway and 40.54 km east-northeast of Cape Smith, Smith Island (British mapping in 1935 and 1968, and Bulgarian in 2009).

## Map

* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map. Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009. ISBN 978-954-92032-6-4
# Malay Game

The Malay Game is a breed of game chicken. It is among the tallest breeds of chicken, and may stand over 90 cm (36 inches) high.$^{:158}$
The Malay is bred principally in Europe, and in Australia and the United States. It was derived, partly in Devon and Cornwall in south-west England, from birds imported from the Indian subcontinent$^{:158}$ or South-east Asia in the first decades of the nineteenth century, when large birds of this type were widespread in northern India, in Indonesia and in the Malay Peninsula.
The Malay was the first chicken breed to be bantamised; a dwarf version of the standard-sized breed was created at the turn of the twentieth century.$^{:169}$

## History

From about 1830 very large game chickens were imported to England, where they became fashionable and were selectively bred by English breeders. Some imports are documented from the Malay Peninsula, others from the Deccan of India. Those from India were sometimes called Grey Chittagongs, but were considered to be closely similar to the Malay. They were particularly numerous in Devon and Cornwall, especially in the area round Falmouth, which was a common first port of call for returning East Indiamen. They were also numerous in Ireland, in the area of Dublin. An early description is that of James Joseph Nolan, published in Dublin in 1850.$^{:21}$
Malays were shown at the first British poultry exhibition in 1845, and were included in the Standard of Excellence, the first edition of the British Poultry Standards, in 1865.$^{:19}$
Malay birds were present in Germany and the Netherlands by about 1834, and by 1846 were introduced to the United States also. The black-breasted red Malay was included in the Standard of Perfection of the American Poultry Association from 1883, and the bantam in 1904; five other colours, both standard- and bantam-sized, were added in 1981. Numbers of the breed in the USA are very low; in 2014 its conservation status there was listed as "critical" by the FAO.
The Malay was the first chicken breed to be bantamised; a dwarf version of the standard-sized breed was created at the turn of the twentieth century.$^{:169}$

## Characteristics

The Malay is among the tallest breeds of chicken, and may stand over 90 cm (35 in) high.$^{:158}$ The Poultry Club of Great Britain lists five colour varieties – black, black-red, pile, spangled and white – but does not exclude other colours.$^{:170}$ The same colours are recognised by the American Poultry Association, with the addition of the wheaten. The Entente Européenne lists sixteen colour variants, of which eight are recognised.

## Use

The Malay is kept mostly for showing. Hens may lay approximately 80 eggs per year; the eggs are brownish or golden, and weigh some 50 g.
The Malay was among the breeds used in the development of the Índio Gigante of Brazil.
# Council Grove National Bank

The Council Grove National Bank is a historic bank building at 130 W. Main Street in Council Grove, Kansas. It was built in 1887 for the Morris County State Bank, which was chartered in 1878 and lost its first building to a fire in 1886. Local architect J. H. Leedy designed the Italianate building, and Louis Peterson led its construction. The bank's design includes an entablature above the first-floor windows, Corinthian columns flanking the corner entrance, a bracketed entablature at the roof line, and a balustrade along the roof broken by a plaque above the entrance. The bank changed its name to the Council Grove National Bank when it was chartered nationally in 1900. The bank continued to use the building until it was damaged by a fire in 1978.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 3, 1976.
# Frank Chapman (priest)

Francis Robert Chapman (31 January 1831 – 18 March 1924), known as Frank, was an Anglican priest, Archdeacon of Sudbury from 1869 until 1900.
Chapman was educated at Exeter College, Oxford and ordained in 1855. He served curacies at Leeds then Kensington. He was Perpetual Curate at Walsham-le-Willows from 1860 to 1865 and the Vicar of St James's, Bury St Edmunds from 1865 to 1873; and Rector of Stowlangtoft from 1873 to 1881.
Chapman edited two volumes The Sacrist Rolls of Ely (1907–8).
# Andoni Island

Andoni Island is regarded as the most biodiverse island in Nigeria. Located at eastern fringe of the oil-rich Niger Delta in Rivers State, it is a picturesque barrier island carefully crafted by nature in resemblance of the shape of a Shark . The island measures about 124 square kilometres (48 sq mi) is known for housing the endangered African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis), pygmy hippopotamus and many other mammals. Andoni island, perhaps the only island in Nigeria where forest elephant is found, is also a nesting ground for different species of sea turtles. Apart from Andoni island, there are many other islands in Andoni Local Government Area of Rivers State. Also, migratory dolphin species usually visit the Atlantic shores of the island during summer. According to a local conservationist on the Island, Gogo Abel Ujile, says that the Island is a Key Biodiversity Area suitable for the creation of Andoni Elephant Sanctuary and Marine national park to help preserve the much threatened ecosystem.
# Moore Township, Stevens County, Minnesota

Moore Township is a township in Stevens County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 252 at the 2000 census.
Moore Township bears the surname of an early settler.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.3 square miles (91.5 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 252 people, 81 households, and 69 families residing in the township. The population density was 7.1 people per square mile (2.8/km$^2$). There were 83 housing units at an average density of 2.4/sq mi (0.9/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 100.00% White.
There were 81 households, out of which 44.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 82.7% were married couples living together, 1.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 13.6% were non-families. 8.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.11 and the average family size was 3.31.
In the township the population was spread out, with 31.7% under the age of 18, 10.7% from 18 to 24, 25.4% from 25 to 44, 23.4% from 45 to 64, and 8.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 123.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 115.0 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $44,583, and the median income for a family was $47,500. Males had a median income of $34,375 versus $21,875 for females. The per capita income for the township was $17,001. About 2.9% of families and 2.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under the age of eighteen or sixty five or over.
# Eupithecia scalptata

Eupithecia scalptata is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1885. It is found from Albania and Greece to the Lower Volga region (the Volgograd oblast in Russia) in the north-east and Turkmenistan and Iran in the south-east.
# Brad Temkin

Brad Temkin (born 1956 in Chicago) is an American photographer. He is known for his photographs documenting the human impact on the landscape.

## Career

Temkin has taught photography at Columbia College Chicago since 1984.
Temkin's first book, Private Places: Photographs of Chicago Gardens, was published in 2005. In 2009, he began a project entitled Rooftop, addressing what contemporary urban pioneers are doing to mitigate the consequences of non-renewable energy consumption and drawing attention to living architecture.
Temkin's works are included in the permanent collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and Museum of Contemporary Photography.

## Publications

* Private Places: Photographs of Chicago Gardens, Center for American Places/Columbia College, Chicago. 2005.
* Rooftop, Radius Books, New Mexico, 2015
* The State of Water, Radius Books, New Mexico, 2019. ISBN 978-1-942185-55-0

## Collections

Temkin's work is held in the following permanent public collections:
* Art Institute of Chicago
* Museum of Contemporary Photography
# Trichalophus simplex

Trichalophus simplex is a species of broad-nosed weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Monument to Kosovo heroes in Kruševac

The monument to Kosovo heroes in Kruševac is the most famous sculptural work by Đorđe Jovanović about the Battle of Kosovo. The monument is dedicated to the heroes of the Battle of Kosovo and is located on the Square of the Heroes of Kosovo in Kruševac. The monument represents the symbol of Kruševac since the 15th (28). June 1904, when King Petar I Karađorđević inaugurated it on the occasion of the celebration of the centenary of the First Serbian Uprising. The foundation stone was laid by King Aleksandar Obrenović on the occasion of the celebration of the 500th anniversary of the Battle of Kosovo in 1889.

## The Appearance of the monument

The monument is in the form of a marble pyramid, 6 meters high, with a composition of Villa and Boško Jugović on top (4 m). The monument was made in a neoclassical style with clear sculptural symbols.
The most significant is the composition at the top. Boško Jugović, the standard-bearer of the Serbian army, who, on behalf of an entire sacrificed generation, uttered the patriotic oath "I don't think I will come back", fights wounded, with a broken sword, but does not drop the flag. In the dramatic final moments, Willa flies in and accepts the banner, symbolizing the continuation of the fight, and places a laurel wreath on his head.
The figure of the fiddler, on the north side of the monument, represents the duration of the epic struggle through the centuries, and the Girl on the south side symbolizes Serbia, which, with an outstretched hand towards the south, is calling for the liberation of its enslaved brothers, promising a crown of glory to the Pregaos. The relief on the eastern side depicts the epic communion of the prince's army, and on the western side is the scene of the murder of the Turkish emperor Murat. The numbers on the monument indicate the events: 1389 — the year of the Battle of Kosovo, 1904 — the unveiling of the monument, 1882 — the declaration of Serbia as a kingdom (King Milan Obrenović).
A representation of the Serbian coats of arms also found a place on the monument: the eastern side — the coat of arms of Prince Lazar and the dedication "Serbia to the Heroes of Kosovo", on the north side the coat of arms of Nemanjić, and on the south side the new coat of arms of the Kingdom of Serbia.
Kosovar Heroes' Square was renovated on the occasion of the 600th anniversary of the founding of the city (in 1971), and it got its present appearance fifty years later (in 2021) on the occasion of the 650th anniversary of the founding of the city.
In honor of the celebration of the 600th anniversary of the Battle of Kosovo, in 1989, there is a gilded wreath placed on the head of Boško Jugović by the villa.
The monument was damaged in 2000 during protests against election theft that were daily until October 5. Demonstrators knocked the bow out of the hands of Filip Višnjić. A new bow was cast and returned to the poet's hands after a few years.
# Södra Sallerup

Södra Sallerup is a neighbourhood of Malmö, situated in the Borough of Husie, Malmö Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden.
# Crambus erechtheus

Crambus erechtheus is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 1992. It is found in Kenya.
# Cazier

Cazier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Marie-Christine Cazier (born 1963), French sprinter
* Stanford Cazier (1930–2013), American university administrator
# Andrew Bridge

Andrew Bridge may refer to:
* Andrew Bridge (lighting designer), American theatre lighting designer
* Andrew Bridge (basketball) (born 1979), British basketball player
* Andrew Bridge (lawyer), American author and lawyer
# Travis Fullerton

Travis Fullerton is a rock musician, playing drums for various California bands and sessions.
In San Francisco, California Fullerton played with Sam the Sham in 1966, Quicksilver (briefly), and Mount Rushmore, 1967-1969. In 1970 he moved to Hollywood. He was part of the group The Hot Band in 1973 that backed Sylvester and recorded two albums. He has played drums for Rita Coolidge, Graham Nash, Stephen Stills, Martha Reeves, Billy Joel, and Roxy. He also added some background vocals on Lee Oskar's Before the Rain album in 1978.
From 1967 to 1980 he toured or recorded with Stephen Stills, Martha Reeves, John Lennon, Mount Rushmore, Quicksilver, Bonnie Raitt, Sylvester, Billy Joel, Lee Oskar, Rita Coolidge, Graham Nash, Roy Buchanan, and many others and played on about 30 albums. He was signed to major labels including Atlantic, Blue Thumb, Columbia, Paramount, MCA etc.
In the early 1980s his interest in digital music, a computer science degree, and his connection in Los Angeles with Alan Kay, then on the board of directors of Apple Computer, led him to a job there in the "special music projects group." From there he moved to the Macintosh group. Since that time he has worked for Packard Bell and Microsoft.
Fullerton was married to Sandi Fullerton, a director of Don Kirshner's Rock Concert TV series and The Arsenio Hall Show.
# Euleia lucens

Euleia lucens is a species of fruit flies in the genus Euleia of the family Tephritidae.
# Boško Boškovič

Boško Boškovič (born 12 January 1969 in Koper) is a Slovenian retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## International career

Boškovič made his debut for Slovenia in an April 1993 friendly match against Estonia, coming on as a 75th-minute substitute for Marko Simeunovič, and earned a total of 27 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was an April 1998 friendly against the Czech Republic.
# Trial of Mile Budak

The Trial of Mile Budak was the one-day trial of Mile Budak and a number of other members of the government of the Independent State of Croatia for high treason and war crimes on 6 June 1945 in Zagreb. The trial was held by the Military Court of the 2nd Army of Yugoslavia. Seven of the accused were executed the following day, and another died in prison.

## Apprehension

Following the Independent State of Croatia evacuation to Austria, several of the accused were apprehended by the British in their occupation zone in Austria. They were subsequently held at the Spittal detainment camp. On 17 May the British sent Nikola Mandić, Julije Makanec and Pavao Canki from Spittal to a train headed to Zagreb. They were joined en route by Nikola Steinfel and Mile Budak.

## The Indicted

* Mile Budak - Minister of Education (1941), Minister of Foreign Affairs (1943)
* Pavao Canki - Minister of Justice and Religion (1943-1945)
* Julije Makanec - Minister of Education (1943-1945)
* Nikola Mandić - Prime Minister (1943-1945)
* Ademaga Mešić - Doglavnik
* Lavoslav Milić - General
* Bruno Nardelli - Governor
* Juraj Rukavina - Ustaša Colonel
* Nikola Steinfel - Minister of the Armed Forces (1944-1945)
* Ivan Vidnjević - President of "Mobile Kangoroo Court"

## Sentences
### Executed 7 June

* Mile Budak
* Pavao Canki
* Julije Makanec
* Nikola Mandić
* Nikola Steinfel
* Juraj Rukavina
* Ivan Vidnjević

### Life imprisonment

* Ademaga Mešić (died at Stara Gradiška, 1945)

### Twenty years imprisonment

* Lavoslav Milić
* Bruno Nardelli
# Tourism Western Australia

Tourism Western Australia is the statutory authority responsible for promoting Western Australia as a tourist destination.
Its earlier predecessors included The Department of Tourism and the Tourism Commission. The change to the current name was in June 2004. The separate industry based organisation is known as the Tourism Council of Western Australia, which works to promote the annual Western Australian Tourism Awards.
# Anthony Musson

Anthony Musson is professor of legal history at the University of Exeter. Musson is a barrister of the Middle Temple and a fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the Society of Antiquaries of London.

## Selected publications

* From the Judge's Arbitrium to the Legality Principle, Berlin, Duncker & Humblot, 2013.
* Making Legal History: Approaches and Methodologies, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2012. (with C. Stebbings)
* Medieval Petitions: Grace and Grievance, Woodbridge, York Medieval Press, 2009. (with W.M. Ormrod & G. Dodd)
* Crime, Law and Society in the Later Middle Ages, Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2009. (with E. Powell)
* The Reign of Edward II: New Perspectives, Woodbridge, York Medieval Press, 2006. (with Gwilym Dodd)
* Boundaries of the Law: Geography, Gender and Jurisdiction in Medieval and Early Modern Europe, Aldershot, Ashgate Publishing, 2005.
* Medieval Law in Context: The Growth of Legal Consciousness from Magna Carta to the Peasants' Revolt, Manchester University Press, 2001.
* Expectations of Law in the Middle Ages, Woodbridge, Boydell, 2001.
# Syzygium tahanense

Syzygium tahanense is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. Some populations are protected in Taman Negara.
# Crambus frescobaldii

Crambus frescobaldii is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 2012. It is found in Zimbabwe.
# Cedar Mountain

Cedar Mountain may refer to:
* Cedar Mountain (Montana), a summit in the Madison Range
* Cedar Mountain, North Carolina, an unincorporated community in Transylvania County, North Carolina, United States
* Cedar Mountain, Virginia, a piedmont monadnock in Culpeper County, Virginia
** Battle of Cedar Mountain
* Cedar Mountain (Wyoming), also known as Spirit Mountain, near the town of Cody