OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Köprücük

Köprücük may refer to:
* Köprücük, Aladağ, a neighbourhood in Adana Province, Turkey
* Köprücük, Ardahan, a village in Ardahan Province, Turkey
* Köprücük, Tatvan, a village in Tatvan District, Bitlis Province, Turkey
* Köprücük, Varto, a village in Varto District, Muş Province, Turkey
* Köprücük, Yüksekova, a village in Hakkâri Province, Turkey
# Billy McOwen

William McOwen, known as Billy McOwen, (1 April 1871 – 1950) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Blackburn Rovers, Darwen and Liverpool.

## Early career

Billy McOwen signed for Cherry Tree F.C. ( no records can be found about this club) as a Youth Player (Age 15) in 1886. McOwen was not at Cherry Tree FC for long (months) as he signed for Blackburn Olympic. The club were in decline as they could not compete with Blackburn Rovers. McOwen joined Rovers in 1888.

## 1888-1889

Billy McOwen became the next player to assist Blackburn Rovers' with their mid-season goalkeeping crisis. He made his Football League debut on 12 January 1889, at Leamington Road, Blackburn, when he was 'between the sticks" for Rovers against "The Invincibles", Preston North End. The match, according to a Lancaster Gazette journalist, was "thrilling". Rovers gave as good as they got but in each half had to chase and get an equaliser. McOwen did well in goal and made some smart saves. Rovers nearly won it at the end but the Referee ruled that the ball had gone out of play before Rovers scored. It finished 2-2. McOwen had kept goal on 5 occasions by the end of the season and kept two clean sheets. Rovers finished the season in 4th place.

## Liverpool FC

McOwen joined Liverpool in July 1892. The Blackburn Standard reported on 30 July: Many supporters of the Darwen Football Club will regret to hear that W McOwen, the former goalkeeper, has severed his connection with the club. Some time ago the committee engaged Chalmers, the Middlesbrough goalkeeper, and it was thought that the club would retain the services of the little champion from Blackburn. McOwen has, however, obtained his release from the club in the "Salmon Town", and signed for the Liverpool club. The popular custodian was formally transferred by the Darwen committee on Monday last.
He was not a regular in Liverpool's inaugural 1892–93 season — the preference being Sidney Ross — but he was their first-ever goalkeeper for a Football League match, when the Reds opened their 1893–94 Second Division campaign at Middlesbrough Ironopolis on 2 September 1893. He played in 23 of their 28 League fixtures that season, at the end of which Liverpool were crowned champions and promoted to First Division. McOwen, however, did not play for them again, preferring to take up a career in dentistry because it paid better.
# Knowsley Hall Music Festival

Knowsley Hall Music Festival is a music festival based at Knowsley Hall in Merseyside, near Liverpool. It is commonly abbreviated to 'KHMF' or 'Knowsley'. It was created by the CEO of Cream and Creamfields, James Barton, and Lord Edward Stanley the Lord of the Manor for Knowsley Hall. The first festival was in 2007 and the headline acts were The Who and Keane.

## Beginnings

James Barton of Cream wanted to create a rock music festival in the North West to rival that of the other great festivals across Britain after the success of his Creamfields dance music festival. The event was co-produced by Cream and festival management firm Loud Sound, which already organises Creamfields, the Isle of Wight’s Bestival and RockNess in Scotland. Barton approached Lord Derby to use the grounds of Knowsley Hall as it was an ideal venue for an atmospheric festival he said. Lord Derby was more than happy to take part in the organising of the first ever KHMF, after the success of a Status Quo concert there the previous year. With Barton's contacts and experience and with Lord Derby's estate, the north west was set to have the biggest festival ever to take place there. The Who, The Coral, The View, and Keane were the first acts to be signed up, The Zutons then followed. Many more acts followed, with Joss Stone and special guests: Madness, being added to the Sunday event due to minor complaints of not enough acts being announced for the Sunday early on. The many other acts were announced various weeks later during the build-up to the festival.

## 2007
### Lineup

| | Main Stage | MySpace Stage |
| Saturday 23 June 2007 | The Who The Coral The View The Thrills Shack Pete Wylie & The Mighty Wah! The Rascals State Warning The Idol Minds | The Black Velvets The Loungs The Alones The Maybes? Miss King & The Kougars The Quarter Delta Fiasco The Pedantics |
| Sunday 24 June 2007 | Keane The Zutons Madness Joss Stone The Icicle Works Ross Copperman The Wombats The Hoosiers The Orange Lights State Warning | The Aeroplanes I Am Finn Shady Bard Laura Critchley Jamie Scott & The Town Cracatilla Sourmash The Johnsons dBd |
# Gorgasia galzini

Gorgasia galzini, the speckled garden eel or Galzin's garden eel, is a species of garden eel. This marine fish lives in the Pacific Ocean, where found at depths of 17–53 m (56–174 ft) from Guam and the Coral Sea to the Society Islands. It reaches 53 cm (21 in) in length. Like other garden eels, this species lives in groups in sandy areas. The eels peep outside and look like very thin stems emerging from the sand. When possible predators get close to them, they retreat and disappear in the sand.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of fish ecologist René Galzin (b. 1950), who provided many eel specimens for study and valuable information on the eel's biology.
# Feehan (disambiguation)

Feehan is an Irish surname.
Feehan may also refer to:
* Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, Massachusetts
* E. D. Feehan Catholic High School, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
* Feehan Triangle, a public green space in Queens, New York
* William M. Feehan (fireboat), operated by the New York City Fire Department
# Proscelotes eggeli

Proscelotes eggeli, also known commonly as the Usambara five-toed skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Tanzania.

## Etymology

The specific name, eggeli, is in honor of a German army physician, "Dr. Eggel", who collected reptiles in Africa for Tornier.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of P. eggeli is forest.

## Reproduction

P. eggeli has been reported to be oviparous and ovoviviparous.
# Libbie Riley Baer

Libbie Riley Baer (born Elizabeth Caroline Riley; November 18, 1849 – February 27, 1929) was an American poet. She was the author of In the Land of Fancy and other works.

## Early years

Elizabeth (nickname, "Libbie") Caroline Riley was born near Bethel, Ohio, November 18, 1849. Her ancestors on the paternal side were the two families Riley and Swing. From the original family of the former descended the poet and humorist, James Whitcomb Riley, and from the latter, the philosopher and preacher, Prof. David Swing, of Chicago. On the maternal side, Baer was a descendant of the Blairs, an old family of Southern Ohio. She wrote her first poem when she was ten.

## Career

Upon the organization of the Woman's Relief Corps, as allied with the Grand Army of the Republic, Baer took an important part in the benevolent work of that order, and held various responsible positions connected with it, devoting much time and energy to the cause. Though always proficient in poetical composition, she really began her literary career about 1883. Many of her poems published in various journals were inspired by the spirit of patriotism. Devotion to friends and to the cause of humanity, and warm sympathy for every deserving cause that needs assistance, were reflected in her poems. Her verse flowed smoothly, with an easy rhythm and unstudied grace, which seemed to indicate a spontaneous origin.

## Personal life

On November 14, 1867, she married Capt. John Mason Baer. She went with him to Appleton, Wisconsin. Their son, John Miller Baer, served as a U.S. Representative from North Dakota. She died February 27, 1929, and was buried at Riverside Cemetery, in Appleton.
# D. Omer Seamon

D. Omer "Salty" Seamon (1911–1997) was an American painter known for his folksy watercolors and landscapes of Indiana and the Midwest. His work can be found in galleries and homes across the United States.

## Early life

He was born Denzil Omer Seamon in Gibson County, Indiana, to parents Louis and Estel Seamon. He began drawing at an early age, sketching pictures to send along with letters his parents sent to an older brother fighting in World War I.
Much of Seamon's training came experientially. Early jobs included trimming windows for a department store in Evansville, Indiana, and preparing posters for a dry goods store. In 1929 he worked in Minneapolis painting theater posters for Paramount Studios. During the Great Depression he returned to Terre Haute, Indiana, as art director for Thomson-Symon Co.
During World War II Seamon served over three years with a United States Army Special Service Unit. He spent this time in the Pacific, including Australia, New Guinea, the Philippines and Japan. During his service, he continued to make art, in particular painting of military and native life in the islands.

## Freelance work

After the war, Seamon devoted his time to becoming a full-time freelance artist. He and his wife Marjorie "Polly" Kress and stepson Edgar Mechling moved to a home near Rosedale, Indiana, where Seamon had a painting studio. He became well known in the Wabash Valley area. In addition to selling paintings directly to members of the community, Seamon annually created arts for the Forrest Sherer Agency Christmas cards. His work was even available on personal checks from Terre Haute First National Bank.
Seamon often painted the local people and places he saw around him, from covered bridges and rivers to specific locales including the Vigo County Courthouse, the Indiana Theatre and the Church of the Immaculate Conception, all in Vigo County, Indiana.
In 1980 Seamon was named a "Sagamore of the Wabash" by Indiana governor Otis Bowen. Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology has shown a particular appreciation for Seamon, granting him an honorary doctorate in 1979 and creating a collection of many of his works. Seamon died in 1997.
# Marvin Campbell

Marvin Campbell may refer to:
* Marvin Campbell (gymnast) (born 1961), British gymnast
* Marvin Campbell (politician) (1849–1930), American politician
# Köprüköy, Ardeşen

Köprüköy is a village in the Ardeşen District, Rize Province, in Black Sea Region of Turkey. Its population is 311 (2021).

## History

According to list of villages in Laz language book (2009), name of the village is Timisvat. Most villagers are ethnically Laz.

## Geography

The village is located 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) away from Ardeşen.
# Birimak

Birimak is a village in Bamyan Province in northern-central Afghanistan.
# John Blackett

John Blackett may refer to:
* John Blackett (politician) (1821–1856), British politician during the 1850s
* John Erasmus Blackett (1729–1814), Newcastle upon Tyne businessman and Mayor of Newcastle
* John Blackett (engineer) (1818–1893), British-born New Zealand engineer
# Gomtenga

Gomtenga is a commune in the Dialgaye Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 2,617 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 1,682 |
| 1996 | 2,453 |
| 2006 | 2,617 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Goghin | 177 |
| Karyanghin | 388 |
| Kolkomin | 333 |
| Koulroure | 444 |
| Natenga | 665 |
| Pawendin | 444 |
| Pogomnoré | 166 |
# Feel the Love (Oomachasaooma)

"Feel the Love (Oomachasaooma)" is a song by 10cc released as a second single from the album Windows in the Jungle in 1983. On several releases and editions the song is labeled as "Oomachasaooma (Feel the Love)".

## Release and promotion

As the band's previous single, "24 Hours", was released only in UK, "Feel the Love (Oomachasaooma)" became the lead single in other territories. The song was promoted by a music video directed by Godley & Creme thus making the first partial reunion of the original band members since the split in 1976.
The single peaked at #87 band's native UK charts, but fared much better in Europe, becoming one of 10cc's best selling singles in the Netherlands.

## Personnel

* Eric Stewart – lead vocals, electric guitar, keyboards, percussion
* Graham Gouldman – vocals, bass guitar, rhythm guitar, percussion
* Steve Gadd – drums, percussion
* Rick Fenn – vocals, lead guitar
* Stuart Tosh – vocals
* Vic Emerson – organ
# El ángel del hogar

El ángel del hogar (The angel of the house) was a two-volume conduct book by María del Pilar Sinués de Marco, published in Madrid, Spain, in 1857. The title of this novel has been used to define the ideal of women in the 19th century. The book's success was enormous and it was reprinted for at least thirty years, the last edition being published in 1881. Like Coventry Patmore's narrative poem, The Angel in the House (1854), El ángel del hogar was a bestseller. The two works came to symbolize the Victorian feminine ideal.
The Spanish novel was prefaced by Ángela Grassi, also a writer and friend of Sinués. Grassi praised in it how Sinués intended to educate her readers in the values that would make them the "ideal woman". To this end, Sinués emphasized four basic points: motherhood, the main mission of women, - all the female characters are mothers and the only woman who does not have children and who is also an emancipated woman is unhappy and cruel, suicide being her end-; literature, which should only be done by women when the writer is addressing other women and the themes are to praise domestic life or morals; the domestic sphere, the only sphere in which women are fully realized; and religion, a fundamental pillar, since virtue and above all resignation are the basic axes in the life of a woman.
For this ideal of a woman, education was necessary, since in her role as an educator and competent wife, it was essential. She shared this idea with liberal thinkers. To make the reading of her work more comprehensible, Sinués interspersed pedagogical chapters with sentimental narratives in which the virtuous heroines distanced themselves from the immoral world. All the cases had been told to her by her mother or a friend. This made them more real.

## Adaptation

Sinués directed her weekly magazine El ángel del hogar, Revista semanal de Literatura, Teatro, Modas, Labores» (The Angel of the Home, Weekly magazine of Literature, Theater, Fashions, Labors) between 1864 and 1869, a publication on literature, theater, fashion, and work. From this magazine, she supported the Glorious Revolution of 1868 and dedicated articles on the initiatives of female instruction advocated by the Complutense University of Madrid in 1869.
# Katunguru, Uganda

Katunguru, is a settlement in Rubirizi District, Ankole sub-region, in the Western Region of Uganda. The name also applies to Katunguru Sub-county and Katunguru Parish, where the settlement is located.

## Location

Katunguru is just south of the equator, on the Kikorongo–Ishaka Road. The town is approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi), by road, north of Rubirizi, the location of the district headquarters.
This is on the southern banks of the Kazinga Channel, which links Lake George with Lake Edward, and forms the border between Kasese District to the north and Rubirizi District to the south. Katunguru is located approximately 41 kilometres (25 mi) south of Kasese, the nearest large town.
Katunguru, which lies within the boundaries of Queen Elizabeth National Park, is located about 383 kilometres (238 mi), by road, west of Kampala, the largest city in Uganda and the capital of that country. The coordinates of Katunguru, Uganda are:0°08'49.0"S, 30°03'46.0"E (Latitude:-0.146956; Longitude:30.062770). Katunguru lies at an average elevation of 950 metres (3,117 ft) above mean sea level.

## Population

In 2015, the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) estimated the population of Katunguru Sub-county at 3,900 people. In 2020, UBOS estimated that population to have increased to 4,200 inhabitants at mid-year. It further estimated that in July 2020, 2,400 inhabitants (57.1 percent) were males and 1,800 inhabitants (42.9 percent) were females. UBOS further calculated that the population of this locality had grown at an average annual rate of 1.5 percent, between 2015 and 2020.

## Points of interest

The town serves as a gateway to Queen Elizabeth National Park, with several of the primary entrances to the park within a few kilometers. The following points of interest are also found within the town limits or close to its edges: (a) the offices of Katunguru Town Council (b) the headquarters of Katunguru Sub-county (c) Katunguru central market, the source of daily fresh produce and (d) Katunguru Senior Secondary School.

## Economy

Katunguru's primary occupation is fishing, with a daily fish market and a substantial number of small boats fishing the Kazinga Channel and nearby Lake George. Agriculture and gardening is generally not possible due to the large animals that often wander through town, including buffalo, hippopotamus and elephants. The settlement also serves the various nearby safari lodges due to its central location within the national park.
# Omari

Omari may refer to:

## Places

* Omari, Bushehr, a village in Bushehr Province, Iran
* Omari, South Khorasan, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran

## Given name

* Omari Abdallah (born 1943), Tanzanian runner
* Omari Akhmedov (born 1987), Russian mixed martial artist
* Omari Allen (born 1990), Montserratian cricketer
* Omari Banks (born 1982), Anguillan musician and cricketer
* Omari Caro (born 1991), English rugby league footballer
* Omari Cobb (born 1997), American football player
* Omari Crawford, American politician
* Omari Glasgow (born 2003), Guyanese footballer
* Omari Golaya (born 1954), Tanzanian boxer
* Omari Gudul (born 1994), Congolese basketball player
* Omari Hardwick (born 1974), American actor
* Omari Hardy (born 1989), American politician
* Omari Johnson (born 1990), Jamaican-American basketball player
* Omari Kimweri (born 1982), Tanzanian-American boxer
* Omari Newton, Canadian actor
* Omari Nundu (1948–2019), Tanzanian politician
* Omari Nyenje (born 1993), Tanzanian footballer
* Omari Patrick (born 1996), English footballer
* Omari Spellman (born 1997), American basketball player
* Omari Sterling-James (born 1993), West Indian footballer
* Omari Swinton (born 1980), American economist
* Omari Tetradze (born 1969), Russian footballer

## Surname

* Abdelaziz El Omari (born 1968), Moroccan politician
* Abdulaziz al-Omari (1979–2001), Saudi terrorist
* Adnan bin Abdullah bin Faris al Omari, Saudi terrorist
* Ali El-Omari (born 1978), Moroccan footballer
* Amer Al-Omari (born 1983), Qatari footballer
* Areen Omari, Palestinian actress
* Bahri Omari (1888–1945), Albanian politician
* Constant Omari (born 1958), Congolese football administrator
* Fakhri Al Omari (1936–1991), Palestinian Fatah member
* Fatos Omari, Albanian chess master
* Levy Matebo Omari (born 1989), Kenyan long-distance runner
* Mansour al-Omari (born 1979), Syrian journalist
* Mohammad Nabi Omari (born 1968), Afghan terrorist
* Morocco Omari (born 1975), American film director
* Najibullah Khwaja Omari (born 1955), Afghan politician
* Omar Omari, Pakistani politician
* Osama Omari (born 1992), Syrian footballer
* Qemal Omari, Turkish football manager
* Walid Al-Omari (born 1957), Palestinian journalist
# Mary Clark Thompson Medal

The Mary Clark Thompson Medal is awarded by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences "for most important service to geology and paleontology." Named after Mary Clark Thompson and first awarded in 1921, it was originally presented every three years together with a $15,000 prize.
From 2017 the medal will be awarded alternately with the Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal as the triennial NAS Award in the Evolution of Earth and Life. The Elliot Medal will recognise meritorious work in zoology or paleontology whilst the Mary Clark Thompson Medal will continue to honour important services to geology and paleontology. Each medal will be presented with a $20,000 prize.

## Recipients

Source: NAS
Shuhai Xiao (2021)
Susan M. Kidwell (2015)
For her groundbreaking work on fossil preservation that has transformed our view of how the history of life is encoded in the rock record. Her studies have revealed the fidelity of the fossil record, and thereby have yielded powerful insights to the evolution and ecology of ancient life on Earth.
Andrew H. Knoll (2012)
For unparalleled contributions relating Precambrian life to Earth's physical and chemical history and for innovative contributions on the paleophysiology and evolution of algae and land plants.
Alfred G. Fischer (2009)
For leadership and research in the discovery of the cyclical and period nature of the sedimentary record in the geologic past and its connections with earth-system change, including biodiversity.
Steven M. Stanley (2006)
For research and leadership in bivalve functional morphology and the macroevolution of disparate animals, including hominids, in the context of Earth's physical and chemical history.
Frederik J. Hilgen (2003)
For his meticulous integration of various geological, geophysical, and proxy cyclostratigraphic sedimentological records in developing a late Neogene (12-0Ma) astronomical time scale.
Jan Smit (1999)
For establishing the sequence of impact-generated events that occurred 65 million years ago, including ejecta fallout, tsunami propagation, geochemical disturbances, and extinction in foraminifera and dinosaurs.
David L. Jones (1995)
For his development of terrane-tectonic theory through geologic mapping of westernmost North America and the biostratigraphic study of radiolarians in deepwater chert.
Harry B. Whittington (1990)
J. William Schopf (1986)
W. A. Berggren (1982)
James M. Schopf (1976)
Hollis D. Hedberg (1973)
Raymond C. Moore (1970)
Wendell P. Woodring (1967)
Milton N. Bramlette (1964)
Norman D. Newell (1961)
Roman Kozłowski (1958)
G. Arthur Cooper (1957)
Alfred S. Romer (1954)
Lloyd W. Stephenson (1952)
Lauge Koch (1949)
Frank H. McLearn (1948)
John Bernard Reeside, Jr. (1946)
Thomas W. Vaughan (1945)
William Joscelyn Arkell (1944)
George G. Simpson (1943)
Edward W. Berry and Arthur S. Woodward (1942)
David M. Watson (1941)
Amadeus William Grabau (1936)
Charles Schuchert (1934)
Francis A. Bather (1932)
David L. White (1931)
William Berryman Scott and Edward Oscar Ulrich (1930)
James P. Smith (1928)
John M. Clarke (1925)
Emmanuel de Margerie (1923)
Charles Doolittle Walcott (1921)