OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Congregation Habonim

The Congregation Habonim is a Conservative synagogue located at 103 West End Avenue (at the corner with 64th Street), in the Upper West Side neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States. The congregation was founded in 1939 by German-Jewish immigrants who fled Nazi persecution. The founding rabbi was Hugo Hahn and his son-in-law Bernard Cohn. The congregation’s first building, on West 66th Street in Manhattan, was completed in 1958.
# Scytasis sericea

Scytasis sericea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Clark Molesworth Gardner in 1930.
# Diemodynerus

Diemodynerus is an Australasian genus of potter wasps. It contains the following species:
* Diemodynerus corvinus Borsato, 2005
* Diemodynerus decipiens (Saussure, 1867)
* Diemodynerus didjeridus Borsato, 2005
* Diemodynerus diemensis (Saussure, 1853)
* Diemodynerus nigroflavus Borsato, 2005
* Diemodynerus pseudacarodynerus Giordani Soika, 1961
* Diemodynerus saucius (Saussure, 1856)
* Diemodynerus tinypilpus Borsato, 2005
# Tessa Temata

Tessa Temata (c. 1967 – 8 December 2019) was a New Zealand career diplomat and lawyer who served as High Commissioner to the Cook Islands from February 2019 until her death in December 2019. Temata was the first person of Cook Islander descent to serve as New Zealand High Commissioner to the Cook Islands, as well as the first female High Commissioner of Pasifika descent to be posted anywhere in Oceania. Prior to her appointment as High Commissioner, Temata had served as a diplomat in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Kiribati, and Niue.

## Biography

Temata was born and raised in Taranaki, New Zealand. Her father, Tia Toa Anapou Temata, came from Mauke, an archipelago in the southern Cook Islands. Temata's paternal family can trace its ancestry to Uke Ariki of Mauke through his eldest daughter. Her mother, Jane Crichton, was originally from Togafuafua in Samoa.
Temata obtained a both a Bachelor of Law and a Bachelor of Arts degree in history and international politics from Victoria University of Wellington.
Temata joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade in 1992. She served in the foreign ministry for more than twenty-five years from 1992 until her death in 2019. Her postings included Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Kiribati and Niue. Additionally, Temata held positions as the Deputy High Commissioner of New Zealand to Papua New Guinea.
From 2010 to 2012, Temata was country director for HOPEworldwidePNG, a non-governmental organization focused on community healthcare, as well as agriculture and education in Papua New Guinea. She then became the founding director and chief executive for Esselars, a security company.
Before becoming High Commissioner, Temata served concurrently as the New Zealand's lead negotiator for the PACER Plus free trade agreement, which would include Australia, New Zealand and other members of the Pacific Islands Forum, as well as the unit manager of the Pacific Regional Division, headquartered in Wellington.
In September 2018, New Zealand's Foreign Minister Winston Peters appointed Tessa Temata as the High Commissioner to the Cook Islands. Temata officially became New Zealand's High Commissioner to the Cook Islands in February 2019, becoming the first person of Cook Islander descent to hold the position, as well as the second woman to serve as High Commissioner. (Linda Te Puni, the High Commissioner from 2010 to 2011, was the first woman to serve as High Commissioner). Temata was also the first woman of Pacific Island descent to head a New Zealand diplomatic mission anywhere in the Pacific Islands region.
Tessa Temata died in Palmerston North, New Zealand, where she had been receiving medical treatment, on 8 December 2019, at the age of 52. A memorial service was held on 19 December 2019 at Ngatipa, the official residence of the New Zealand High Commission in Rarotonga, Cook Islands. Attendees included Prime Minister of the Cook Islands Henry Puna and Makea George Karika Ariki of the House of Ariki.
# Doug MacKenzie (Canadian football)

Albert E. Douglas MacKenzie (1936 – April 26, 2019) was a Canadian football player who played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders. He later was ordained as an Anglican priest in 1986.
# Three Mile Island (disambiguation)

The Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station is a former nuclear power plant in eastern Pennsylvania, United States.
Three Mile Island may also refer to:
* Three Mile Island accident, a partial core meltdown at the plant occurring in 1979
** Three Mile Island accident health effects
* Three Mile Island: Thirty Minutes to Meltdown, a 1982 book about the accident
* Three Mile Island (video game), a 1979 simulation game about the accident for the Apple II
* Three Mile Island (Lake Winnipesaukee), an island in New Hampshire, United States
# Tarján

Tarján is a Hungarian name, derived from an old Turkic title Tarkhan, meaning viceroy or prince. It may refer to:

## Places

* Tarján, Hungary

## People with the surname

* James Tarjan (1952), American chess grandmaster
* Robert Tarjan (1948), American computer scientist
# White River (Dominica)

The White River is a river in Dominica.
# Kanyakumari Brahmin

Kanyakumari Brahmins are a social group of Vedic as well as Tantric Brahmin inter-dependent communities mainly found in southern India, and are basically known to represent a geographic-identity based Shaiva-Vaishnava-Shakta spiritual and political union. This unionist system of worship is supported by a monastic melting pot of Vadama people of the Thiruvananthapuram district of Kerala and Kanyakumari district of Tamil Nadu, along with descendants of Nambudiris, Iyengars, Iyers, Madhwas, and other Indo-Aryan people who migrated to the region in different waves to support pilgrimage in the region. The word Kanyakumari Brahmins means the Brahmins whose common ancestors, before any schisms, had settled around the greater Kanyakumari region which includes south Kerala and Tamil Nadu and Brahmins here, irrespective of all superficial differences, respect it as a common identity and do religious rituals in the Suchindram temple together.
This region also known as Ay Kingdom was spread to the borders of Central Travancore in ancient times. Vadamas are believed to be the migrants from the north of Vindhya reaching the other coast of Tambapanni in the south crossing Pamba after Agastya and Pulastya. All sub-groups of Kanyakumari Brahmins were believed to be the ancestors of local Iyengars as well as the local Namboothiris and others in ancient Suchindram, who also share a common ancestry irrespective of their faith.
All these Hindu sub-groups have ancestors who co-existed peacefully with Buddhists and Jains and share Pali, Sanskrit, Malayali, Tamil, southern Pandyan and even ancient Yogic traditions and heritage with their neighbours. The ancient ports in this region connected the people to Sri Lanka and Maldives as international trade brought migrants from many parts of India and other kingdoms in this geographic triangle which had a common economic and melting pot cultural history until the British rule began.
# Dinangourou

Dinangourou (Dúŋà ɔ̀rù; Dinaŋguru) is a village and commune of the Cercle of Koro in the Mopti Region of Mali. Jamsay Dogon is spoken in the village. A weekly Sunday market is hosted in the village. The local surname is Goro.
On December 20, 2023, jihadists from Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal Muslimin (JNIM) attacked Malian forces at Dinangourou. JNIM first exploded an SVBIED and then raided the Malian camp. Several dozen Malian soldiers were killed, although the exact death toll is unknown.
# Tetraglenes bacillarius

Tetraglenes bacillarius is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lameere in 1893.
# Doubledogdare

Doubledogdare (1953–1974) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse. Bred and raced by the renowned Claiborne Farm of Bull Hancock, she was sired by Double Jay, the American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt of 1946 and a four-time Leading broodmare sire in North America. Her dam was Flaming Top, a daughter of 1935 U.S. Triple Crown champion Omaha.
Conditioned for racing by Moody Jolley, at age two Doubledogdare earned important wins including the 1955 Matron Stakes under future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Eric Guerin and the 1955 National Stallion Stakes, Fillies Division when ridden by another future Hall of Fame jockey, Jack Westrope. Doubledogdare's 1955 performances saw her win six of ten starts and finish second twice, earning $127,689. She was voted American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly by Daily Racing Form and Turf & Sports Digest magazine. Nasrina won the rival Thoroughbred Racing Association award.
Racing at age three, Doubledogdare won the Oaks Prep defeating Princess Turia as the 2/5 odds on favorite. and then ran second by a neck in the Kentucky Oaks when Princess Turia turned the tables. Among her other important wins in 1956 were the Ashland and Spinster Stakes, helping give her the American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly title.
Retired to broodmare duty, Doubledogdare produced foals that met with very little success in racing.
# Thuret

Thuret can refer to a few different people or places:
* Gustave Thuret (1817–1875), a French botanist
* Jardin botanique de la Villa Thuret, a botanic garden founded by Gustave Thuret
* Thuret, Puy-de-Dôme, a French commune
* Thuret family of clockmakers including:
** Isaac II Thuret (1630–1706), parent
** Jacques III Thuret (1669–1738), child
# Tapia

Tapia may refer to:

## Places

* Tapia de Casariego, a town in Asturias, Spain
* Villanueva de Tapia, a town and municipality in Málaga, Spain
* Tapia, part of Lugoj in Timiş, Romania
* Tapia, a city in Tucumán, Argentina

## Other uses

* Tapia (tree) (Uapaca bojeri), a plant species endemic to Madagascar
* A Spanish term for tabby concrete
* Tapia House Movement, a political party in Trinidad and Tobago

## People with the surname

* Abel Tapia (born 1949), American politician
* Alejandro Tapia y Rivera (1826–1882), Puerto Rican writer
* Anthony Tapia (born 1987), Colombian footballer
* Antonio Tapia (born 1949), Spanish footballer and football coach
* Bill Tapia (1908–2011), American musician
* Carlos Tapia (disambiguation), multiple people
* Domingo Tapia (born 1991), Dominican baseball player
* Gene Tapia (1925–2005), American race car driver
* Gloria Tapia (born 1972), Swedish actress
* Héctor Tapia (born 1977), Chilean-Italian footballer
* Humberto Tapia (1986–2011), Mexican boxer
* Johnny Tapia (1967–2012), American boxer
* José Tapia (1905-?), Cuban football coach
* José Félix Tapia (1910–1969), Spanish writer
* Josefina Tapia (born 2002), Chilean skateboarder
* Keith Tapia (born 1990), Puerto Rican boxer
* Leonidas Tapia (?-1977), a Puebloan potter
* Luis Tapia (disambiguation), multiple people
* Manny Tapia (born 1981), American mixed martial arts fighter
* Margarita Tapia (born 1976), Mexican runner
* Miguel Tapia (born 1964), Chilean musician
* Nabila Tapia (born 1992), Dominican beauty pageant winner
* Nelson Tapia (born 1966), Chilean footballer
* Pedro Tapia (1582–1657), Spanish Archbishop
* Raimel Tapia (born 1994), Dominican baseball player
* Ramón Tapia (boxer) (1932–1984), Chilean boxer
* Renato Tapia (born 1995), Peruvian footballer
* Richard A. Tapia (born 1939), American mathematician
* Tiburcio Tapia Mexican soldier, merchant, winery and ranch owner
* Yoel Tapia (born 1984), Dominican sprinter
# Western hartebeest

The western hartebeest (Alcelaphus buselaphus major) is an antelope native to the medium to tall grassland plains of Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Chad, Côte d'Ivoire, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, and Togo. It is possibly extirpated from Gambia.
Average adults stand 1.4 m (4.6 ft) tall at the shoulder and weigh 145 kg (320 lb). A western hartebeest's coat is fawn-colored, ranging from tan to dark brown. It has a small hump at the front shoulders. It has slim legs and a very narrow face. Both sexes are horned. Horns may be 45–70 cm (18–28 in) long. Considerable variation in horn growth occurs, but they generally grow sideways out from the head, before curving forward, then inward and backward. The horns are terminated by sharp tips.
The western hartebeest is mainly active during the day. A herbivore, it grazes during the cooler morning and afternoon periods, resting in shaded areas during the hot daytime. Females form herds of five to 12 members, while males generally remain solitary. While the herd is feeding, one member will act as a sentry, watching for possible predators. If threatened, the herd flees as a single file, reaching speeds of up to 80 km/h (50 mph), making it one of the fastest antelopes. Herds are generally sedentary; animals spend much of their day resting in shade to escape noon-time heat. They will move as a herd to find water. In particularly dry seasons, or in times of drought, herds of females will migrate together, seeking water or better grazing.
Western hartebeest are generally not aggressive, but they will fight to protect their young or their claimed area. Males claim areas of plains averaging 31 ha (0.31 km$^2$), for periods of four to five years. Males protect their claimed area fiercely. Males have been known to go without water to protect their territory. If a male leaves his territory to find water, another male may usurp the territory.
# Kapo (disambiguation)

A kapo was a privileged prisoner who served as a barracks supervisor/warder or led work details in a Nazi concentration camp.
Kapo or KAPO may also refer to one of the following:

## Culture

* Kapo (mythology), a Hawaiian goddess or god
* Kapo (1960 film), an Italian film about the Holocaust
* Kapo (2000 film), an Israeli documentary about Jewish kapos who collaborated with the Nazis during World War II
* Kapo!, a studio album by the neo-folk band Death In June
* Kapo, a novel by Serbian novelist Aleksandar Tišma

## Organisations

* Kazan Aircraft Production Association, a Russian aircraft manufacturer
* KAPO or KaPo, an acronym for Kaitsepolitsei, the state security agency of Estonia
* KAPO, an acronym for Kantonspolizei, Swiss cantonal police

## People

* Aurora Kapo (born 2000), Albanian singer
* Hysni Kapo (1915–1979), Albanian military commander and leading member of the Party of Labour of Albania
* Maxen Kapo (born 2001), French professional footballer
* Olivier Kapo (born 1980), retired French footballer
* Vito Kapo (1922–2020), Albanian politician
* Mallica Reynolds (1911–1989), Jamaican artist that went by the name Kapo
# Gerne

Gerne (formerly: Ağılönü) is a village in the Amasya District, Amasya Province, in northern Turkey. Its population is 239 (2022).

## Geography

The village lies to the north of İlgazi, northwest of Ortaköy and southeast of Gümüştepe, and 31 km (19 mi) by road west of the district capital of Amasya.
# Diocese of Kruszwica

Bishops of Kujawy (later known as bishops of Włocławek) are the bishops of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kujawy (1133–1818), Roman Catholic Diocese of Kujawy–Kalisz (1818–1925) and Roman Catholic Diocese of Włocławek (from 1925).

## Bishops of Kujawy (Kruszwica) (966–1156)

The following are the legendary bishops of Kruszwica mentioned by Jan Długosz. They are not believed to be historical persons:
* 966–993 – Lucidus
* 993–1014 – Wawrzyniec
* 1015–1033 – Marcellinus Marceli
* 1034–1055 – Wenanty
* 1056–1081 – Jan Rzymianin
* 1082–1097 – Romanus/Roman
* 1097–1111 – Paweł
* 1111–1128 – Baldwin Gall
* 1129–1156 – Świdger/Swidger

## Suffragan

* 1838–1844 – Józef Joachim Goldtmann
* 1918–1927 – Władysław Paweł Krynicki
* 1918–1938 – Wojciech Stanisław Owczarek
* 1939–1943 – blessed Michał Kozal
* 1946–1962 – Franciszek Korszyński
* 1962–1979 – Kazimierz Majdański
* 1963–1969 – Jan Zaręba
* 1973–1997 – Czesław Lewandowski
* 1981–2003 – Roman Andrzejewski
* 1999–present – Stanisław Gębicki

## Sources

Jan Fijałek: Ustalenie chronologii biskupów włocławskich, Kraków 1894
* ↑ "Diocese of Włocławek (Kujawy, Kalisze)" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved February 29, 2016
* ↑ "Diocese of Włocławek " GCatholic.org. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved February 29, 2016
# Islay District

Islay District is one of six districts of the province Islay in Peru.
# Tetragenococcus

Tetragenococcus is a gram-positive, facultatively aerobic, moderately halophilic and nonmotile bacterial genus from the family of Enterococcaceae.
# Douglas Donato Pereira

Douglas Donato Pereira (5 May 1991 – 7 March 2016), also known as Dina Terror, was a Brazilian drug lord, who was killed in a shootout by Brazilian Police.

## Criminal activity

Pereira was known for his drug trade within the favela known as Faz Quem Quer in Northern Rio de Janeiro. His weapon of choice was a 9 millimeter. He became the target of police after he kidnapped and killed an 18 year old. The 18-year-old female, Raianne Dantas de Jesus, was a girlfriend of a rival drug dealer. He took on the name the Lord of War, and declared a war on police. He was considered to be a domestic terrorist in Brazil. He was wanted on 10 warrants for his arrest. In March 2016, he was killed by elite Brazilian police. The police force known as Civil police the Coordination of Special Resources (CORE), After the shootout he went over to the Acari Hospital where he died from his wounds.
# Thuillier

Thuillier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elisabeth Thuillier (fl. 1890s-1920s), French colourist
* Émilie Thuillier, Canadian politician
* Emilio Thuillier (1868–1940), Spanish actor
* Harry Thuillier (1925–2011), Irish fencer
* Henry Edward Landor Thuillier (1813–1906), British surveyor in India
* Henry Fleetwood Thuillier (1868–1953), British Army officer
* Henry Shakespear Thuillier (1895–1982), British Army officer
* Henry Ravenshaw Thuillier (1838–1922), British surveyor in India
* Jacques Thuillier (1928– 2011), French art historian
* Jean Thuillier (born 1921), French novelist
* Leslie de Malapert Thuillier (1905–1999), British Army officer
* Louis Thuillier (1856–1883), French biologist
* Luc Thuillier (born 1964), French actor
* Nick Thuillier, Irish fencer
# Tasmanitachoides

Tasmanitachoides is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae, endemic to Australia. The beetles are very small, typically 1.5 to 3.0 mm. in length, and live in coarse sand or fine gravel along freshwater shorelines throughout Australia.
As of 2021, there 27 described species in Tasmanitachoides, descriptions of two of them published in 2021 (T. baehri and T. erwini). Another 5 species are known but, as of 2021, have not yet been described.
The species of this group has been assigned to various genera since the description of the first was published in 1895. In 1972, T. L. Erwin proposed the genus Tasmanitachoides for the group of species. In 2019, Maddison et al. used DNA sequencing and morphological data to determine the Australian genus Tasmanitachoides should be isolated with three South American genera into a new tribe, Bembidarenini.

## Species

These 27 species belong to the genus Tasmanitachoides:
* Tasmanitachoides angulicollis Baehr, 1990
* Tasmanitachoides arnhemensis Erwin, 1972
* Tasmanitachoides baehri Maddison & Porch, 2021
* Tasmanitachoides balli Baehr, 2008
* Tasmanitachoides bicolor Baehr, 1990
* Tasmanitachoides comes Baehr, 2010
* Tasmanitachoides elongatulus Baehr
* Tasmanitachoides erwini Maddison & Porch, 2021
* Tasmanitachoides fitzroyi (Darlington, 1962)
* Tasmanitachoides flindersianus Baehr
* Tasmanitachoides gerdi Baehr, 2010
* Tasmanitachoides glabellus Baehr, 2001
* Tasmanitachoides hackeri Baehr, 2008
* Tasmanitachoides hendrichi Baehr, 2008
* Tasmanitachoides hobarti (Blackburn, 1901)
* Tasmanitachoides katherinei Erwin, 1972
* Tasmanitachoides kingi (Darlington, 1962)
* Tasmanitachoides leai (Sloane, 1896)
* Tasmanitachoides lutus (Darlington, 1962)
* Tasmanitachoides maior Baehr, 1990
* Tasmanitachoides mandibularis Baehr, 2009
* Tasmanitachoides minor Baehr, 1990
* Tasmanitachoides murrumbidgensis (Sloane, 1895)
* Tasmanitachoides obliquiceps (Sloane, 1903)
* Tasmanitachoides rufescens Baehr, 1990
* Tasmanitachoides wattsensis (Blackburn, 1901)
* Tasmanitachoides wilsoni (Sloane, 1921)
# White Ruthenians

White Ruthenians may refer to:
* inhabitants of the historical region of White Ruthenia in general
* historical and exonymic term for Belarusians
# Kapodistrias

Kapodistrias may refer to:
* Ioannis Kapodistrias, Greek diplomat and Foreign Minister of the Russian Empire and later the first head of state of independent Greece
* Augustinos Kapodistrias, Greek soldier and politician
* Capodistria, the Italian name of the city of Koper, Slovenia
* the 1997 Kapodistrias reform of local government in Greece
* Kapodistrias Museum located in Corfu
# Confederación Sindical Obrera y Agraria

Confederación Sindical Obrera y Agraria ('Labour and Agrarian Trade Union Confederation') was a trade union centre in Panama, founded in 1930 through the merger of Federación Obrera de la República and Sindicato General de los Trabajadores.
Clara González was the general secretary of the division of female and child labour of the organization.
# Directstep

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Directstep is the twentieth studio album by jazz pianist Herbie Hancock. The record was released exclusively in Japan on January 21, 1979, via the Japanese CBS/Sony label. Participating musicians include saxophonist Bennie Maupin, keyboardist Webster Lewis, bass guitarist Paul Jackson, guitarist Ray Obiedo, percussionist Bill Summers, and drummer Alphonse Mouzon.

## Overview

Directstep, released only in Japan, was one of the earliest albums ever released on CD. Webster Lewis became second keyboardist on this album in order for Hancock to handle the multiple layers of electronic texture that he hoped to achieve. Hancock re-recorded "I Thought It Was You" (originally on Sunlight), making it even more electronic with his vocoding. "Butterfly" was also re-recorded (originally on Thrust) making Directstep the second album after the original version (the first being Flood), to have a rendition of "Butterfly". (The fourth would be Dis Is da Drum and the tune is also featured on Kimiko Kasai's LP, Butterfly, which Herbie plays on.) "Shiftless Shuffle" would later be re-recorded for 1980's Mr. Hands.

## Track listing

CBS/Sony – 38DP 39

## Personnel

* Herbie Hancock - Fender Rhodes, clavinet; Oberheim, Prophet, Yamaha CS-80 and Minimoog synthesizers; vocals, Sennheiser Vocoder
* Webster Lewis - Hammond B-3 organ; Prophet, Yamaha CS-40, ARP String Ensemble and Minimoog synthesizers; Fender Rhodes, backing vocals
* Bennie Maupin - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, lyricon
* Ray Obiedo - electric guitar
* Paul Jackson - electric bass
* Alphonse Mouzon - drums
* Bill Summers - percussion