OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Anthony Wills

James Anthony Wills (June 13, 1912 – November 10, 1993) was an American painter. He worked only in oils and never had any formal art training.

## Early years

Wills was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and could draw before he could write. At age 8, Wills started with tempera, watercolor and pastels, and later chose oils. His choice of oils was based on the masters' use of oils and its stability over time. He never used canvas. Masonite (hardboard) was used instead as it does not deteriorate like canvas. Wills sold his first portrait of a neighborhood friend to the boy's mother when he was 14.

## Painter of Presidents and other political figures

He has painted cabinet members including George C. Marshall, Secretary of Defense, C. E. Wilson, Secretary of Defense, and Henry Kissinger, Secretary of State. However, his greater works are his long list of Presidential Portraits. He has painted Harry Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Richard Nixon.
Along the stairway to the East Room hang the portraits of 20th-century Presidents. Displayed here are Wills' Harry Truman and Richard Nixon.

## Other notable portraits

Wills' works were often commissioned by large firms. He had a way of capturing the likeness and 'realness' of a person especially as seen in the hands. "Everyone has a best angle, though, and my job is to analyze what these angles are. if posed properly, a person can be made a handsome figure. A person is entitled to this." - Wills. Additional portraits include golfer Ben Hogan, Indianapolis 500 Speedway owner Anton Hulman Jr., Detroit Tigers Baseball Club owner Walter Briggs, Jr., Philip Wrigley of Wrigley Gum Company, Clark Hungerford, railroad executive and Bessie Mae Pederson (wife of Roy Pederson) of Houston, Texas
Wills charged about $7,500 for a portrait painted from life. He often had a large role in what his clients wore for their portrait.

## Sources

* Texas Magazine, November 12, 1967
# Resort (disambiguation)

A resort is a place used for relaxation or recreation, attracting visitors for holidays or vacations.
Resort may also refer to:
* Resort Air, former name of Trans States Airlines
* Resorts of Suriname, second-level administrative divisions
* Resort Township, Michigan
* Resort wear, a clothing style and a year-round "season" in the fashion industry.
# Porcellanasteridae

The Porcellanasteridae are a family of sea stars in the order Paxillosida. These sea stars are found at abyssal depths. The World Asteroidea Database includes these genera in this family:
* Abyssaster Madsen, 1961
* Benthogenia Fisher, 1911
* Damnaster H.E.S. Clark & McKnight, 1994
* Eremicaster Fisher, 1905
* Hyphalaster Sladen, 1883
* Lethmaster Belyaev, 1969
* Lysaster Bell, 1909
* Porcellanaster Wyville Thomson, 1877
* Sidonaster Koehler, 1909
* Styracaster Sladen, 1883
* Thoracaster Sladen, 1883
* Vitjazaster Belyaev, 1969
# Scrophularia sambucifolia

Scrophularia sambucifolia is a species of flowering plant in the figwort family (Scrophulariaceae) native to the Iberian Peninsula and Northwest Africa.

## Description

Scrophularia sambucifolia is a perennial rhizomatous glabrous herb with stems up to 1.90 m (6.2 ft) tall with little or no ramification. Inflorescence is usually 15–50 cm (5.9–19.7 in) long with 1 to 10 opposed flowers. Flower crown is orange-reddish, orange-purple or greenish-yellow with orange spots, upper lip is reddish purple. Anthers are yellow, sometimes with bluish margins. Staminode is purple, sometimes greenish-purple.

## Distribution and habitat

Scrophularia sambucifolia is native to the southwest Iberian Peninsula (in central and southern Portugal, mainly Médio Tejo, Lezíria do Tejo, Baixo Alentejo and Algarve, southwest Spain and Gibraltar) and Northwest Africa (in Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia) where it inhabits moist sites, usually close to the margins of water lines, preferably on deep soils of mud or limestone origin.

## Subspecies

There are two known subspecies:
* S. sambucifolia subsp. sambucifolia: Endemic to southwest Iberia and Morocco.
* S. sambucifolia subsp. mellifera(Aiton): Endemic to southwest Spain, Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia.
# Khamis Kagasheki

Khamis Juma Suedi Kagasheki (born 30 August 1951) is a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Bukoba Town constituency since 2005. He was the Minister of Natural Resources and Tourism.
Mr. Khamis J. Suedi, a career diplomat worked at the Tanzanian Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York (1977-1982). Headed the Economic Section in the Department of Legal and International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania from 1982-1987. Also worked at the Tanzanian Permanent Mission to the United Nations Office in Geneva (1987-1990).
Mr. Suedi joined the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) in January 1990 and in October of the same year, he became Director for Relations with International Organizations and Promotion of Innovations in Developing Countries. In 1995, he became Director, Industrial Property Human Resources Development and Inter-Agency Affairs Department. In 1997, he became Director for the Office of Strategic Planning and Policy Development.
# Oleg Nejlik

Oleg Nejlik better known as just Oleg (born 24 August 1984 in Moscow) is a Swedish performer of Russian origin and based in Åkersberga, Sweden, who took part in Idol 2011, the eighth season of the Swedish version of Idol. He sang "Elektropop", his own composition in the audition of the premiere show on 4 September 2011 and the song became an instant success with the Swedish public. The same week, a studio version of the song was released by Universal Music that peaked at number three on Sverigetopplistan, the official Swedish Singles Chart. Nejlik also appeared in a film role in Hundraettåringen, where he was a member of a balalaika band performing in the song "Balla Balla Rocking Balalajka".

## Discography
### Albums

* 2011: En liten cola tack

### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak positions |
| Title | Year | SWE |
| "Elektropop" | 2011 | 3 |
| "Drive" | 2019 | — |
# Leontodon rigens

Leontodon rigens, the rigid hawkbit, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, native to São Miguel Island in the Azores. A perennial reaching 40 cm (16 in), it is readily available from commercial suppliers.
# Winkie

Winkie may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Winkie Country, a place in the Wizard of Oz novels by L. Frank Baum, and its residents (Winkies)
* the title character of Wee Willie Winkie, an 1841 Scottish nursery rhyme
* Winkie (novel), a 2006 novel by Clifford Chase about a teddy bear accused of terrorism
* "Winkie", a 2006 short story by Margo Lanagan
* The Winkies, a British rock group
* A Chinese name, representing the meaning of "flower."

## People

* Winkie Direko (1929–2012), South African politician
* Nickname of Winkie Dodds (born 1958), Northern Irish loyalist activist
* Nickname of Winifred Griffin (1932–2018), New Zealand swimmer
* Nickname of Winkie Wilkins (born 1941), American politician

## Other uses

* Winkie, South Australia, a locality
* Winkie (pigeon), a Dickin Medal-winning pigeon
* "Winkies", a nickname of Winchester College football
# Kolva

Kolva is a name of several rivers in Russia:
* Kolva (Perm Krai), a tributary of the Vishera in Perm Krai
* Kolva (Usa), a tributary of the Usa in the Nenets Autonomous Okrug and the Komi Republic
# Falcuna gitte

Falcuna gitte, the Gitte's marble, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in western Nigeria. The habitat consists of primary forests and dense secondary growth.
# Gilbert Grosvenor

Gilbert Grosvenor may refer to:
* Gilbert Hovey Grosvenor (1875–1966), first editor of National Geographic Magazine
* Gilbert M. Grosvenor (born 1931), president of National Geographic Society
# Khailshanker Durlabhji

Khailshanker Durlabhji (15 November 1912 – 13 February 1992) was a notable jeweller from Jaipur city in Rajasthan state in India. He was awarded the Padma Shri by the Government of India for his promotion of trade and contributions to medical services in Rajasthan.
# Kazi Sharif Kaikobad

Kazi Sharif Kaikobad is a former major general in the Bangladesh Army. He is the former director general of Bangladesh Ansar and the Village Defence Party.

## Career

Kaikobad was commissioned in Bangladesh Army on December 21, 1984 in the Corps of Artillery with 11th BMA long Course. He was the first resident high commissioner to Nigeria. Previously he was assigned as Managing Director, Bangladesh Machine Tools Factory Limited. He also served as Senior Directing Staff of National Defence College, Mirpur. He was instructor at Bangladesh Military Academy and Artillery Centre & School. He commanded three BGB battalions, two artillery regiments and two artillery brigades(9 artillery brigade & 55 artillery brigade) . He was deployed in United Nations Mission in Bosnia & Herzegovina and United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea.
He graduated from University of Chittagong. He is a graduate of Defence Services Command and Staff College, Mirpur and also completed National Defence Course at National Defence College, Mirpur.
Kaikobad was appointed as the first resident High Commissioner to Nigeria from Bangladesh.
# Oettinger

Oettinger may refer to:
* Anthony Oettinger, a computer scientist
* Günther Oettinger, (born 1953), a German and EU politician
* Jake Oettinger, (born 1998), American ice hockey goalie
* Konrad Öttinger, Reformation-era German Protestant theologian
* Oettinger Brewery, a brewery group based in Oettingen
* a resident of Oettingen in Bayern
# Kolanka Venkata Raju

Kolanka Venkata Raju is a Mridangam exponent and recipient of Sangeet Natak Akademi Award for 1979. He has received a Certificat of Merit from The Music Academy, Chennai. He is associated with violin player Dwaram Venkataswamy Naidu for a long-time.
# James B. Cranfill

James Britton Cranfill (September 12, 1858 – December 28, 1942) was an American religious figure and prohibitionist who served as the Prohibition Party's vice presidential nominee in 1892.

## Life

James Britton Cranfill was born in Whitt, Texas on September 12, 1858, to Eaton Cranfill and Martha Galloway. He began to study medicine under his father in 1870 and received his medical certificate at age 21 in 1879. In 1890, he was ordained as a Baptist pastor and in 1892 he founded the Baptist Standard which he also served as editor of.
On July 1, 1892, he narrowly defeated Joshua Levering for the Prohibition Party's vice presidential nomination with 416 delegates to 332 delegates after a story circulated that Levering was a member of the coffee industry. Cranfill was nominated despite the fact that, at 33, he was below the minimum constitutional age of 35 to serve as vice president. General John Bidwell was given the presidential nomination and the ticket received 270,813 votes for 2.24% of the popular vote which is the best performance of any Prohibition presidential ticket. At the Prohibition Party's 1896 convention he was elected as chairman of the resolutions committee to create the party's platform and supported the narrow gauger faction of the party and presidential nominee Joshua Levering. In 1908 he ran for the Prohibition Party's presidential nomination, but only received 28 delegates compared to Eugene Chafin's 636 delegates.
On December 28, 1942, he died in Dallas, Texas at age 84 after suffering a stroke on December 24.
# Falcuna campimus

Falcuna campimus, the scarce marble, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon and possibly Sierra Leone. The habitat consists of primary forests.

## Subspecies

* Falcuna campimus campimus (Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria: south and the Cross River loop, Cameroon, possibly Sierra Leone)
* Falcuna campimus dilatata (Schultze, 1923) (southern Cameroon, Gabon)
# Earliella

Earliella is a fungal genus in the family Polyporaceae. It is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Earliella scabrosa. It is found in Hainan.

## Taxonomy

The genus was circumscribed by William Alphonso Murrill in 1905 with Earliella cubensis as the type species. The type collection was made in Cuba by Murrill and Franklin Sumner Earle, for whom the genus is named. Murrill also noted the presence of the fungus in Nicaragua, Mexico, and Jamaica. In a study of species described by Murrill, Leif Ryvarden determined that Earliella cubensis was the same species as Trametes scabrosus (Pers.) Cunn., a possibility mentioned by Murrill himself. Ryvarden and Robert Lee Gilbertson transferred Trametes scabrosus to Earliella in 1985.

## Chemistry

The chemical constituents and antioxidant activity of the essential oil extracted from fruit bodies of Earliella scabrosa has been characterized. The chemical 3-methyl-2-butanol is present in the highest concentration, accounting for nearly 50%. This is followed by diacetone alcohol (10.57%), azulene (8.01%), toluene (4.36%), palmitic acid (4.01%) and linoleic acid (4.01%).

## Pathogenicity

In 2017, a case report documented E. scabrosa as the cause of cutaneous fungal septic emboli in an immunocompromised child, which, despite antifungal treatment, later resulted in death. A year later, the fungus was determined to be the cause of a human eye infection (endophthalmitis) resulting after intraocular lens implantation. It was successfully treated with a vitrectomy.
# Sebi

Sebi may refer to:

## People

* Dr. Sebi or Alfredo Bowman, Honduran self-proclaimed herbalist and healer
* Sebi Tramontana (born 1960), jazz trombonist

## Places

* Sebi, Zaveh, Iran

## Other

* Sebi (song)
* Securities and Exchange Board of India
# Jim Tomlin

Jim Tomlin (born June 12, 1945) is a Canadian football player who played professionally for the Toronto Argonauts and BC Lions. Jim Tomlin had an outstanding career in College Football and Track at Stephen F. Austin. As a 9.3 Sprinter and a Tailback. Jim was drafted as a free agent by the New Orleans Saints in 1968. After the ‘68 season, Jim asked to be traded to the Toronto Argonauts. Jim had an All-Pro career with the Argonauts. He was clocked at 4.21 in the 40 yard dash. He is still considered the fastest player in the CFL history. Jim was traded to Denver Broncos in 1974. He retired from Pro Football after the ‘74 season.
# Cuvântul (disambiguation)

Cuvântul (Romanian for "The Word") may refer to:
* Cuvântul, a daily newspaper published by Nae Ionescu during the 1930s
* Cuvântul (literary magazine)
* Cuvântul (Moldovan newspaper), published in Rezina
# Winsor and Snover Bank Building

The Winsor and Snover Bank Building is a commercial structure located at 8648 Lake Street in Port Austin, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. As of 2017, the building houses The Bank, 1884 restaurant.

## History

Richard Winsor was born in Ontario in 1839. His family moved to Michigan in 1856, but his father drowned on Lake Huron in 1860, leaving Richard as the provider for the family. Winsor bought and cleared land, and began the study of law. He was elected to the Michigan legislature in 1862 and 1864, and was accepted into the bar in 1867. He moved to Port Austin, and in 1868 was elected to the state Senate. in 1871, he formed a law partnership with Judge Robert W. Irwin.
Horace G. Snover was born in Romeo, Michigan in 1847. He attended the University of Michigan, graduating in 1872 with a law degree. In 1874, he moved to Port Austin and served as the principal of the local high school for two years. In 1876, he purchased Judge Irwin's interest in the law partnership with Richard Winsor, forming the firm of Windsor and Snover. After the disastrous Thumb fire of 1881 which burned much of four counties in Michigan's thumb, Winsor and Snover began buying up local land (as much as 20,000 acres by 1884), developing part of it for their own agricultural purposes and selling the remainder to new settlers.
In 1884, Winsor and Snover moved into this new building, the first construction in Port Austin since the 1881 fire. They began operating their own bank out of the ground level of the building, with the legal firm operating out of the second floor. IN 1894, Snover bought out Winsor and took over the bank and the building. In 1918, it was purchased by a consortium headed by Albert E. Sleeper, and in 1957 the bank moved out of the building to another location in the community.
The local library used the building from 1957 to 1960, after which it was either used for storage or was entirely vacant until 1981. In that year, it was purchased Norman James Levey, who, with Anthony and Marilyn Berry, began renovating the building into a restaurant. The Bank, 1884 restaurant opened in 1984, and continues to operate out of the building.

## Description

The Winsor and Snover Bank Building is a two-story, red brick building with High Victorian Gothic Revival details, located on a corner lot. There are three entrances, including a main entrance at the corner, a second on the opposite end of the main facade, and the last on the opposite end of the side facade. Brick pilasters divide the two major facades into seven distinct bays, with three on each facade and the last in the corner. There are windows on both the first and second-floor levels. The windows are two-over-two, rounded-arch, double-hung sash units with a sill of stone and a lintel composed of three rows of header bricks.
# Richard Weston (botanist)

Richard Weston (1733 – 20 October 1806) was a British botanist.

## Life and work

Weston was originally a thread-hosier of Leicester, but in some of his anonymous works describes himself as "a country gentleman". In 1773, he was living at Kensington Gore, but later was living at Leicester where he was secretary of the local agricultural society. From the number of his published works, it is evident he had a very wide knowledge of plants and plant literature.
His first major work "Tracts on Practical Agriculture and Gardening", which contained a catalogue of English writers on husbandry gardening and botany, was published in 1769 and dedicated to the Society of Arts. He wrote two multi-part works with Latin names, the Botanicu Universalis and the Flora Anglicana and a number of smaller works, as well as articles in the Gentleman's Magazine. He also published works on the history and literature of Leicester.
In the 1804 Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture, Weston published one of his latest articles on the "Valuable fossil as a manure", about the appearance of articles in the Annals of Agriculture on new manures based on the researches of Johann Friedrich Mayer, a German clergyman and agricultural reformer.

## Selected publications

In the second part of the 18th century, Weston published many writings. A selection:
* Tracts on Practical Agriculture and Gardening 1769
* Botanicus Universalis et Hortulanus - 4 volumes 1770 - 1777
* Flora Anglicana... - 2 parts 1775 and 1780
* The Gardener's and Planter's Calendar 1773, 2nd ed. 1778
* The Gentleman's and Lady's Gardener 1774
* The Gardener's Pocket Calendar 1774
* Ellis's Gardener's Calendar 1774
* The Nurseryman and Seedsman's Catalogue of Trees Shrubs, Plants and Seeds 1774
* A New and Cheap Manure 1791
* The Leicester Directory 1794
# Kolano

Kolano (meaning "knee" in Polish) may refer to the following villages:
* Kolano, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Kolano, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Margaret A. Muir

Margaret A. Muir was an American schooner that sank in a storm on Lake Michigan, United States, on September 30, 1893. Its wreckage was discovered in 50 ft (15 m) of water off Algoma, Wisconsin, on May 12, 2024.

## History

Margaret A. Muir, a wooden, 130-foot (40 m) three-masted schooner, was built in 1872 in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. For 21 years, the ship, which was originally built to carry grain, carried cargo across all five Great Lakes.
On the morning of September 30, 1893, Margaret A. Muir was carrying 4,375 barrels of salt from Bay City, Michigan, to South Chicago, Illinois. The ship's captain David Clow reported the ship was heading toward the Wisconsin coast and had cleared the Straits of Mackinac. At around 05:00, a 50 mph (80 km/h) storm hit the ship, and at around 07:30, the waves increased and began blowing over the ship's decks. As Margaret A. Muir neared the port of Ahnapee (now Algoma), Clow discovered several feet of water in the ship's hold and immediately ordered the crew to abandon ship. Almost as soon as Clow gave the order, the ship sank.
The crew of six made their way through the 15-foot (4.6 m) waves to shore, where townspeople took them to a hotel and provided them with dry clothes. The only fatality was the captain's dog and ship's mascot, which Clow called "an intelligent and faithful animal, and a great favorite with the captain and crew".

## Discovery of wreck

On May 12, 2024, 131 years after it sank, a group of maritime historians working with Wisconsin Underwater Archaeology Association discovered the wreck of Margaret A. Muir. The ship was found in 50 ft (15 m) of water and only a few miles away from Algoma Harbor. The deck had come off and the ship's sides had opened, exposing the structure and allowing researchers to see how it was constructed. The ship's deck gear, including its handpumps, bow windlass, capstan and two large anchors, remain intact. Archaeology groups in Wisconsin plan to nominate the site of the wreck for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places.
# Remetovac

Remetovac is a mountain pass over the Bilogora located near Ćurlovac, Croatia. It lies at an altitude of 238 metres (781 ft) m.a.s.l.
# Gienow

Gienow is a German surname.

## People

* Dale Gienow, Canadian Animal trainer
* Hanna Gienow (born 1943), German politician (CDU)
* Jessica C. E. Gienow-Hecht (born 1964), Author
* Peter Gienow (born 1960), German homeopath and author

## Other Uses

Gienow Windows & Doors Canadian manufacturer of windows and doors
# Kevin McMahon (footballer, born 1946)

Kevin McMahon (born 1 March 1946) is an English former footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for York City, Bolton Wanderers, Barnsley and Hartlepool United.
# Kazlıköy, Ardahan

Kazlıköy is a village in the Ardahan District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 134 (2021).
# Wind in the Bracken

Wind in the Bracken is a novel by F. J. Thwaites.
The story was adapted for radio in 1945 and 1954.
# Fever Dreams (Steve Roach album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Fever Dreams (2004) is an album by the American ambient musician Steve Roach. The music consists of bizarre, hallucinatory textures and tribal percussion. The first track, "Wicked Dream", was co-composed with Patrick O'Hearn.
This album is continued with Holding the Space – Fever Dreams II.

## Concept

When Roach had arrived home after one of his many extended trips to Australia, he had also caught a rare virus native to the country just before his flight. As a result, Roach underwent a series of hallucinations as internal temperatures rose to heights of 107 °F. After 3 weeks, Roach had made a full recovery.
When asked at a later appearance, Roach stated that "After the fever I couldn't wait to get started on Fever Dreams. It was a very intense experience, and I think now I'll be able to harness that kind of experience into this album." Since the fever, Roach has taken measures to apply any necessary immunities before any more of his trips.

## Track listing

All tracks by Steve Roach except where noted.
* "Wicked Dream" (Elton John, Patrick O'Hearn, Roach) – 18:41
* "Fever Pulse" – 10:34
* "Tantra Mantra" – 29:36
* "Moved Beyond" – 14:30

## Personnel

* Steve Roach – (synthesizers, guitar, percussion, bass)
* Patrick O'Hearn – (bass and guitar on "Wicked Dream")
* Will Merkle – (bass on "Fever Pulse")
* Byron Metcalf – (frame drum and percussion on "Tantra Mantra" and "Moved Beyond")