OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Phillips (barista)

Michael Phillips is a barista who won the United States Barista Championship in Portland, Oregon, in March 2009, while working at Intelligentsia Coffee & Tea in Chicago, IL. He also won the 2010 United States Barista Championship, becoming the second repeat U.S. champion. He has since become the first US Barista to win the World Barista Championship in London, England, in 2010.
At the March 2011 TED conferences (standing for Technology, Entertainment, Design) in California, Phillips was present at Coffee Common, a new organization with what was called "the unapologetically idealistic purpose to create a community with shared values."
In April 2011, Phillips resigned from his position as director of coffee education at Intelligentsia to help found the Handsome Coffee Roasters in Los Angeles, California, with Tyler Wells and Chris Owens. In 2014, Blue Bottle Coffee Company purchased Handsome Coffee Roasters.
Philips was born in the United States and spent his early life in Royal Oak, Michigan.
# Eugnosta chalasma

Eugnosta chalasma is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
# Solenodonsaurus

Solenodonsaurus ("single-tooth lizard") is an extinct genus of reptiliomorphs that lived in what is now Czech Republic, during the Westphalian stage.

## Description

Solenondosaurus had 45 centimetres (1.48 ft) snout-vent length with a skull length 14 centimetres (0.46 ft).
Solenodonsaurus shows a curious mix of characters making it difficult to place phylogenetically. The teeth lack labyrinthodont folding of the enamel, and it skull has a much smaller otic notch than seen in other reptiliomorph amphibians. Yet general build ties it in with the Diadectomorpha.

## Paleobiology

Solenodonsaurus was likely best adapted to life on land, as opposed to living in an aquatic environment like many other early tetrapods. The limbs and pelvis are incomplete in all known specimens of Solenodonsaurus, making it difficult to infer how the animal may have moved. One feature that suggests a terrestrial lifestyle is the 90° rotation of the ends of the humerus, which orients the forelimb forward rather than out to the side. Several presumably terrestrial groups of Paleozoic tetrapods, including amphibamid temnospondyls, microsaurs, and the first amniotes, have a similar degree of rotation in their humeri. The short, triangular shape of the skull of Solenodonsaurus distinguishes it from most aquatic forms, which have either long and narrow or broad and parabolic heads.
Solenodonsaurus was once believed to have had an impedance matching hearing system like those of modern tetrapods, with an eardrum-like membrane called a tympanum that covered a notch in the squamosal bone at the back of the skull. Evidence for a tympanum is seen in a ridge that runs along the squamosal notch, which may have been an attachment point for the membrane. However, since the otic notch is very small, the presence of a tympanum is now considered unlikely.

## Phylogeny

Solenodonsaurus is traditionally classified as a close relative of amniotes (vertebrates that lay eggs on land). However, a 2012 phylogenetic analysis of Solenodonsaurus and other early tetrapods (four-limbed vertebrates) found that it was more closely related to the amphibian group Lepospondyli. Below is a cladogram from that analysis:
The phylogeny of early tetrapods is poorly understood.
* Paleontology portal
# Jimmy Crawford (drummer)

Jimmy "Craw" Crawford (January 14, 1910 – January 28, 1980) was an American jazz drummer in the swing era.

## Biography

Jimmy Crawford was born in Memphis, Tennessee, United States. He was the drummer of the Jimmie Lunceford big band for nearly 14 years from 1928 to 1942. According to Modern Drummer, Crawford "played with a strong, solid pulsation — a classic trademark of the Lunceford sound — and was a key factor in establishing the unique Lunceford beat." Later, in the 1950s, Crawford worked as a pit drummer on Broadway in such productions as Jamaica (1957-8) and Donnybrook! (1961). He recorded with numerous notable artists such as Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie, Count Basie, Sy Oliver, Bing Crosby, Benny Goodman, and Frank Sinatra.
He died on January 28, 1980, in New York City.

## Influences

Paul Motian mentioned Crawford as one of his favorite drummers.

## Discography
### With Buster Bailey

* All About Memphis (Felsted, 1958)
With Count Basie
* Memories Ad-Lib (Roulette, 1958) - with Joe Williams
* String Along with Basie (Roulette, 1960)
With Kenny Burrell
* Bluesin' Around (Columbia, 1961 [1983])
With Buck Clarke
* The Buck Clarke Sound (Argo, 1963)
With Dizzy Gillespie
* Dizzy and Strings (Norgran, 1954)

### With Coleman Hawkins

* The Hawk Talks (Decca, 1952-53 [1955])
With Eddie Heywood
* Eddie Heywood (EmArcy, 1955)
With Quincy Jones
* The Birth of a Band! (Mercury, 1959)
* Quincy Plays for Pussycats (Mercury, 1959-65 [1965])
# Streptomyces albofaciens

Streptomyces albofaciens is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which produces oxytetracycline, spiramycin, albopeptin A, albopeptin B and alpomycin.
# Central Squares of Moscow

The Central Squares of Moscow consists of a chain of squares around the historical Moscow Kremlin and Kitai-gorod areas of central Moscow, Russia, following the historical and now mostly razed Kitai-gorod wall. These squares and avenues connecting them form the innermost ring road in Moscow open to regular traffic. The names of central squares changed frequently for political reasons and as a result of urban redevelopment; some of these squares are actually city streets (Staraya Square, Novaya Square); other locations are shaped like squares, but have no names of their own.

## List

This is a list of the Central Squares and their connecting avenues, clockwise from Bolshoy Kamenny Bridge:
* Borovitskaya Square
** Manege Street (inner ring, closed to traffic) and Mokhovaya Street (outer ring)
* Manezhnaya Square, Moscow
** Okhotny Ryad Street
* Revolution Square, Moscow (inner ring) and Theatre Square (outer ring)
** Teatralny Lane
* Lubyanka Square
** Novaya Square (inner ring) and Lubyansky Lane (outer ring)
* Ilyinka Gates Square
** Staraya Square (inner ring, closed to traffic), Kitaisky Lane (inner ring) and Lubyansky Lane (outer ring)
* Slavyanskaya Square
* Varvarka Gates Square
** Kitaigorodsky Lane
# Chest (journal)

Chest is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering chest diseases and related issues, including pulmonology, cardiology, thoracic surgery, transplantation, breathing, airway diseases, and emergency medicine. The journal was established in 1935. It is the official journal of the American College of Chest Physicians which publishes the journal. The editor-in-chief is Peter Mazzone (Cleveland Clinic Respiratory Institute).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic OneFile
* Academic Search
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts
* CINAHL
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* Elsevier BIOBASE
* Embase
* Global Health
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
* Tropical Diseases Bulletin
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 10.262.
# Hot Coffee, Mississippi

Hot Coffee is a locale in Covington County, Mississippi, celebrated in local Mississippi lore. It is sometimes assigned the same zipcode as nearby Collins.

## History

The community was established at the crossroads of two popular travel routes: the north–south Jackson's Military Road, and the east–west Natchez to Fort St. Stephens Wagon Road. An inn was built, and in 1870, L.J. Davis built a store and hung a coffee pot over his door, advertising "the best hot coffee around". His coffee was made from spring water and New Orleans beans, and molasses drippings for sweetener. He never served cream with his coffee, believing it ruined the taste. Local politicians would visit Davis' store and buy coffee for constituents and passing travelers. The popularity of Davis' coffee led to the name of the community. Hot Coffee has frequently been noted on lists of unusual place names.
West of Hot Coffee was an Old Order German Baptist community, which contained "Martha's Kitchen", well known for its pies and homestyle cooking. In 2005, National Geographic published an article about Hot Coffee, describing it as:
   A tiny community of farms, homes, and businesses scattered along two-lane Highway 532. The 12-mile stretch known locally as Hot Coffee Road runs from the town of Mount Olive to a crossroads that dates back to pioneer days.
# Rob Ryan (artist)

Rob Ryan (born 1962) is a British visual artist who specialises in Papercutting and screen-printing. He is known for his detailed paper cut outs. His artwork has featured in Vogue, Elle, and Stylist. He has also collaborated with fashion designer Paul Smith. Ryan was elected Master of the Art Workers' Guild for 2024.
Ryan has illustrated book and album covers, including John Connolly's novel The Book of Lost Things, Erasure's album Nightbird, Louis de Bernières short-story collection Notwithstanding and Dara Horn's novel The World to Come. His first book, This Is for You, was published in October 2007 by Hodder & Stoughton; it consists of a fairy tale told through his paper cut-out art and explores themes of love and loneliness. Ryan also creates the Global Gift greeting cards for the charity Trocaire.

## Personal life

Ryan was born in 1962 in Cyprus in Paphos to Irish parents Doris and Buddy Ryan who divorced in 1966. He is the youngest of three brothers and his father was an RAF mess hall officer. He studied at Trent Polytechnic and has a Master of Arts in printmaking from the Royal College of Art. He graduated from the Royal College of Art in 1987.
He currently works from his studio in London, where he lives with his wife and two daughters.
# Bokermannohyla saxicola

Bokermannohyla saxicola is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats are moist savanna, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland, subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, rivers, and intermittent rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Michael Phillips

Michael Phillips may refer to:
* Michael Phillips (Australian politician) (1851–1905), New South Wales politician
* Michael Phillips (consultant) (born 1938), created MasterCard in 1966
* Michael Phillips (historian) (born 1960)
* Michael Phillips (producer) (born 1943), American film producer
* Michael Phillips (writer) (born 1946), American Christian author
* Michael Phillips (psychiatrist), Canadian psychiatrist
* Michael Phillips (figure skater) (died 2016), British figure skater and ice dancer
* Michael Phillips (critic) (born 1961), American film critic
* Michael Phillips (footballer) (born 1983), English footballer
* Michael Phillips (barista)
# Eunidia varipes

Eunidia varipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950.
# Soldier's Reminder

Soldier's Reminder (Swedish: Krigsmans erinran) is a 1947 Swedish drama film directed by Hampe Faustman and starring Elof Ahrle, Birgit Tengroth and Gunnar Björnstrand. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Arne Åkermark.

## Cast

* Elof Ahrle as Jocke Svensson
* Birgit Tengroth as Sickan
* Gunnar Björnstrand as Sgt. Löfgren
* Harriett Philipson as Eva
* Bengt Eklund as Vaterson
* Sven-Eric Gamble as Svenne
* Naemi Briese as Margit Andersson
* Ulf Palme as Jerker
* Artur Rolén as Manager
* Josua Bengtson as Lundin
* Åke Fridell as Åkesson
* David Erikson as Persson
* Lillie Wästfeldt as Mrs. Persson
* Rune Stylander as Policeman
* Ivar Kåge as Vicar
* Torsten Bergström as Major
# Todd Thomas (American football)

Todd Robin Thomas (December 2, 1959 – March 5, 2000) was an American football long snapper, center and offensive tackle. He played college football at University of North Dakota and was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 1981 NFL draft in the fifth round with the 124th overall pick.

## Early life

Thomas graduated from Cedarburg High School in 1977 and was a letterman in football, baseball, and basketball. In football, he was a tackle as well as the team's long snapper. On February 15, 2014, he was inducted into the Cedarburg High School Athletic Hall of Fame.

## College career

He played tackle at North Dakota and also served as the long snapper. In 1981, he graduated with a degree in chemical engineering. He was inducted into the University of North Dakota Letterwinners Association Hall of Fame in 2000.

## Professional career
### Kansas City Chiefs

The Kansas City Chiefs drafted Thomas in the fifth round (124th overall) in the 1981 NFL draft. He played in 15 regular season games for the 1981 Chiefs as their long snapper. During a game against the Miami Dolphins on December 13, Thomas suffered a dislocated shoulder. He was placed on injured reserve on December 15 through the remainder of the 1981 season. On September 6, 1982, the Chiefs released him.

### United States Football League (USFL)

Thomas signed with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League (USFL) on October 15, 1982. He started in 11 games and played in all 18 games during their 1983 inaugural season and was frequently used as a blocking tight end. On February 14, 1984, the New Jersey Generals traded Thomas to the Arizona Wranglers for linebacker Don Goode. Thomas played in ten games for the Wranglers as a tackle / tight end and then was released on May 18, 1984. The Pittsburgh Maulers of the USFL claimed Thomas off waivers from the Arizona Wranglers on May 18, 1984. He played tackle.

### Philadelphia Eagles

After two seasons in the USFL, Thomas returned to the National Football League in July 1984 as a center / guard with the Philadelphia Eagles. On August 14, 1984, he was placed on injured reserve with a herniated disc. He remained on injured reserve for the entire 1984 season, and then retired from football due to his back injury.

## Later life and death

After ending his football career Thomas utilized his background in chemical engineering, eventually earning seven patents. Moreover, Thomas was considered an expert in under balanced drilling techniques. Thomas died from lung cancer on March 5, 2000 at the age of 40. That same year, he was inducted into the University of North Dakota Hall of Fame.
# Here's Looking at You

Here's Looking at You may refer to:

## Music

* Here's Lookin' at You, a 1956 album by Sammy Davis Jr.
* "Here's Looking at You", a 1936 song written by Ronnie Hill and sung by Helen McKay
* "Here's Looking at You", a 1979 post-punk song by Metropak
* "Here's Looking at You", a 1980 song by Blondie from the album Autoamerican
* "Here's Looking at You", a 1984 song by Bucks Fizz from the album I Hear Talk
* "Here's Looking at You", a 1989 tune by Keith LeBlanc from the album Strange Than Fiction
* "Here's Looking at You", a 1990 song by Teena Marie from the album Ivory
* "Here's Looking at You", a 1995 song written by Carroll Coates for Shirley Horn from the album The Main Ingredient
* "Here's Looking at You", a 1996 song by Charlie Haden from the album Now Is The Hour

## Television

* Here's Looking at You, a 1936 BBC variety TV show, see August 1936
* "Here's Looking at You" (TV episode), a 1987 episode of the TV series Seeing Things
* Here's Looking at You, a TV show within the 1990–1991 TV sitcom Going Places
* "Here's looking at you", a 1993 episode of the radio sitcom An Actor's Life For Me
* "Here's Looking at You", a 1993 episode of the TV series Frasier
* "Here's Looking at You!", a 2001 episode of the TV documentary series The Human Face

## Other

* Here's Looking at You: The Modern Slant on Smartness for the Junior Miss, a 1948 book by Emily Wilkens
* "Here's Looking at You", a newspaper column featured in the newspaper mX
* Here's Looking at You, a moose sculpture in Toronto, see List of Moose in the City
# Cerconota fulminata

Cerconota fulminata is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is 19 mm for males and 22 mm for females. The forewings are light brownish, with a pale greyish-ochreous gloss towards the costa and with the costal edge dark purple-fuscous towards the base. There is a thick streak of rather dark fuscous suffusion from the dorsum near the base obliquely upwards towards the middle of the disc, becoming lighter fuscous and continued to near the termen in the middle, margining the anterior half of a semi-fusiform dull violet patch extending along the dorsum to the tornus and edged above on its posterior third by a black streak. There is also a terminal series of cloudy blackish dots. The hindwings are rather dark grey.
# China and Southeast Asia in the Xi Jinping Era

China and Southeast Asia in the Xi Jinping Era is an edited volume by Alvin Cheng-Hin Lim and Frank Cibulka.

## Background

This edited volume focuses on the countries of Southeast Asia and examines how their relations with China have changed in the era of the Xi Jinping Administration.

## Reception

Robert Sutter, Professor of Practice of International Affairs at the Elliott School of International Affairs wrote in his review for The China Journal, "Most of the 13 chapters in this multi-author-edited compendium largely sidestep this [US-China relations] policy-relevant comparison in favor of varied approaches to trends in China's relations with specific Southeast Asian nations during Xi Jinping's rule."
Writing for the Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, Hong Yu, a Senior Research Fellow at the East Asian Institute (Singapore) suggests that the book, "In contrast to many volumes on Sino-Southeast Asian relations that focus on China's view of the region as a whole, the country-specific chapters presented in this edited volume bring readers a nuanced picture of how Southeast Asian countries have perceived and reacted to rising Chinese influence under Xi Jinping through adaptation, negotiation, and counterreaction."
# Tabia, Sidi Bel Abbès

Tabia is a town and commune in Sidi Bel Abbès Province in north-western Algeria.
# Robert Duffy

Robert, Rob, Bob, or Bobby Duffy may refer to:
* Robert Duffy (politician) (born 1954), Lieutenant Governor of New York
* Robert Duffy (footballer) (born 1982), Welsh footballer
* Robert Duffy (American football) (1903–1974), Dickinson College football coach (1927–28)
* Bob Duffy (basketball, born 1922) (1922–1978), American basketball player in the BAA
* Bob Duffy (basketball, born 1940), American basketball player in the NBA
* Bobby Duffy (died 1992), Irish soccer player
* Robert Duffy (businessman) (born 1954), American businessman
* Robert Duffy (programmer) (born 1964), American video game programmer
# Bob La Castra

Robert La Castra (born in England) is an Australian local politician who was a popular children's television show presenter in the 1980s, best known for hosting the children's show Wombat and the game show Big Square Eye. He went on to write for ABC Television's Bananas in Pyjamas with his production company Little Production House.
He also played Eddie Buckingham in the Network Ten soap opera Neighbours in 1990.
La Castra is currently a City of Gold Coast councillor, first elected in 1997.
# Steiner's calculus problem

Steiner's problem, asked and answered by Steiner (1850), is the problem of finding the maximum of the function
    $f(x)=x^{1/x}.\,$
It is named after Jakob Steiner.
The maximum is at $x=e$, where e denotes the base of the natural logarithm. One can determine that by solving the equivalent problem of maximizing
    $g(x)=\ln f(x)={\frac {\ln x}{x}}.$
Applying the first derivative test, the derivative of $g$ is
    $g'(x)={\frac {1-\ln x}{x^{2}}},$
so $g'(x)$ is positive for $0<x<e$ and negative for $x>e$, which implies that $g(x)$ – and therefore $f(x)$ – is increasing for $0<x<e$ and decreasing for $x>e.$ Thus, $x=e$ is the unique global maximum of $f(x).$
# Eudonia epicremna

Eudonia epicremna is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was named by Edward Meyrick in 1884. This species is endemic to New Zealand.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are fuscous, mixed with yellow-ochreous. The median third is mixed with white and there is a small white basal spot, as well as a white spot on the costa near the base. The hindwings are fuscous-grey, the hindmargin suffused with dark fuscous. Adults have been recorded on wing in January.
Adults of this species have been found on the slopes below the Coronet Peak ski field and larvae are present there on seepage mosses.
# Somsak Kosaisuuk

Somsak Kosaisuuk (Thai script: สมศักดิ์ โกศัยสุข; born 2 March 1945) is a Thai union official and politician.
He was the Secretary-General of the State Enterprise Labour Relations Confederation (SELRC), a union of government owned enterprises' employees, and in this position very active in organizing a campaign against the privatization of the Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand. Currently, he is an adviser to the union.
Kosaisuuk was one of the five leaders of the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD). When the PAD registered a political party, the New Politics Party (NPP), Somsak became its chairman. In late April 2011, he resigned from the PAD leadership in a split that separated the PAD from the NPP.
According to a poll conducted by Angus Reid Public Opinion during September 2010, Kosaisuuk was named the least liked politician in Thailand.
In protests against the Yingluck Shinawatra government in 2013–14, his cousin Suthin Taratin, one of the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC) allies, was shot dead in front of Sri Iam Temple, Bangkok's Bang Na area.