OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myra Maimoh

Myra Maimoh (born December 6, 1982, in Cameroon) is an afro-soul singer from Cameroon. Her debut album with Hitsmith Records in Germany, Answer'd Me, was released to rave reviews for its musical breadth and originality. Her sophomore indie album, Uniq, was released in 2015, headlined by her sultry album single "a no go tire".

## Biography

Camroonian-born artist Myra Maimoh grew up in a large Christian family in Bamenda. Her mother was her greatest musical influence by shopping for records and introducing her to all flavours of song and sound. Influenced by her mother's records of Skeeter Davies, James Brown, Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, African music of the likes of Richard Bona, Bebe Manga, Kadja Nin and a large spectrum of country, traditional African, jazz and pop music, Maimoh started singing, composing and entertaining while still in preschool at the age of 3.
Maimoh wrote her first set of songs and stories at the age of 13, examples being "It's not too late", "Life is short", "Aberni ma Papa" and "Our Lord is always there". "It's not too late" later became a hit song interpreted by the Cherubic Queens, a very successful Cameroonian girl band in which she sang. She joined the Cherubic Queens at age 15, and wrote and performed with them for three years.
Maimoh has had an extremely intensive and extensive musical career ranging from singing and dancing with group - Crystalz, which won many inter-college awards for best performances.
She won numerous awards in the Coca-Cola Competition for the Arts between 1998 and 2001, including group and solo awards in poetry, composition and dance. From 2001 to 2005, she sang background vocals in some of the largest music recording studios in Cameroon, and featured on many chart-topping songs by various artists.
She moved to the US in 2012 after launching her career and recording her first album in Germany. She is also an accomplished businesswoman, with an MBA and MSc in International Business.

## Discography

* Answer'd me (2010)
* "You and Me"
* "Hallow"
* "Killing Me"
* "Cuando"
* "I'Ncourage You"
* "Whatever I Promise"
* "I Need Him"
* "Please Take It Slow"
* "The Lies"
* "Turtle Back Rock"
* "Answer Me"
# Myrcia almasensis

Myrcia almasensis is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# Taifa of Murviedro and Sagunto

The Taifa of Murviedro and Sagunto was a medieval taifa kingdom that existed in a short period from 1086 to 1092.

## List of Emirs
### Lubbunid dynasty

* Abu 'Isa Lubbun: 1086–1092
* This article about Al-Andalus is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mystic, Kentucky

Mystic is an unincorporated community within Breckinridge County, Kentucky, United States.

## History

Limestone rock is the resource that a town coalesced at Mystic. Mystic's original named was "Pierce".
Dry Valley Baptist Church is located in Mystic.
The community had a post office from 1904 to 1964.
# Taj Khan

Taj Khan (c. 1820 – c. 1904) was an Indian and Nepali Hindustani Classical musician trained in the Kalpi tradition of Dhrupad. He is known for being the foremost luminary of Dhrupad and Dhamar in the Nepal Court during the 19th and 20th Centuries. Khan was also a court musician of Wajid Ali Shah in Awadh and Metiabruz.

## Background

Some historians claim Taj Khan was a descendant of Miyan Tansen.
Khan served alongside Aliya-Fatu in the Nepal Court.
Khan trained his son, Raza, and grandsons, Ahmed Hussain and Amanat Hussain in music. His daughter married sarod maestro Kaukab Khan.
# Málaga Centro-Alameda railway station

Málaga Centro-Alameda is an underground railway station opened in 1976 in the Spanish city of Málaga, Andalucia. It serves as the city centre terminus for Cercanías Málaga lines C-1 to Fuengirola and C-2 to Álora. In 2023 the Málaga Metro's Guadalmedina station opened, a short walk from Centro-Alameda.

## History

The station opened in 1976 along with the C-1 Cercanías line to Fuengirola. From 2007 to 2010, the station closed for a €4.4 million renovation which included new entrances at street level, and to enable C-2 services from Álora to access the station via a tunnel leading to underground platforms at Málaga María Zambrano station.

## Services

Centro-Alameda is served by both Cercanías Málaga commuter rail lines, with a frequency of every 10–20 minutes.
| Preceding station | Cercanías Málaga | Cercanías Málaga | Cercanías Málaga | Following station |
| Málaga María Zambranotowards Fuengirola | | C-1 | | Terminus |
| Málaga María Zambranotowards Álora | | C-2 | | Terminus |
# Taksim

Taksim means "division", "partition", or "distribution" in Turkish, Arabic, Persian and Urdu. It may refer to:
* Taksim (Istanbul Metro), an underground rapid transit complex under Taksim Square, Istanbul, Turkey
* Taksim (politics), the Turkish Cypriot political belief in the partition of Cyprus in the Cyprus dispute
* Taksim Square, a square in Beyoğlu district of Istanbul, Turkey
* Taksim Stadium, a football stadium in Istanbul that was converted from Taksim Military Barracks in 1921
# Mäntylä

Mäntylä is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hanna Mäntylä (born 1974), Finnish politician
* Jasmin Mäntylä (born 1982), Finnish model and singer
* Matti Mäntylä (born 1945), Finnish actor
* Tero Mäntylä (born 1991), Finnish footballer
* Tuukka Mäntylä (born 1981), Finnish ice hockey player
# Myopsyche pallidicincta

Myopsyche pallidicincta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1954. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Taksar

Taksar may refer to:
* Taksar, Syangja, Nepal
* Taksar, Bhojpur, Nepal
# Taksar, Syangja

Taksar is a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 2,061 people living in 529 individual households. It is very beautiful landscape. There is the variety of ethnic groups. Taksar is only one VDC in Syangja district that borders with two districts Kaski and Tanahun.
# Taksera

Takasera was a village development committee in Rukum District but with new political division it is in East Rukum in Lumbini Province of western Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 3698 people living in 902 individual households. It has altogether 6 clustered villages in different locations within the Takasera VDC and the clustered village names are Taka, Upallo (upper) Sera, Lower (down) Sera, BachiGaun, Ghumlibang, Damchan and Tupa. As per the new federal government system, Takasera has been in the Putha Utterganga Rural Municipality (Ga.Pa.) wards being 10 and 11, in the Rukum Purba (East) district.
The Altitude of Takasera varies from 3,600m at Chauri Buki to 2,200m whereas Taka has the altitude of 2,600m Taksera. Taksera is also a birth place of famous Nepali youth Actor Dhiraj Magar.
# Taligram

Taligram is an administrative unit, known as Union council, of Swat District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. District Swat has 9 Tehsils i.e. Khwazakhela, Kabal, Madyan, Barikot, Mingora, and Kalam. Each Tehsill comprises certain numbers of union councils. There are 65 union councils in district Swat, 56 rural and also 9 urban.
# Tallahatchie National Wildlife Refuge

The Tallahatchie National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1990 and consists of 4,083 acres (16.52 km$^2$) in Grenada and Tallahatchie counties. Topography is relatively flat and land has been subject to extensive clearing and drainage for commodity crops, including cotton before and after the Civil War. Upon acquisition the refuge lands consisted mostly of agricultural fields. Since then, nearly 1,300 acres (5.3 km$^2$) have been reforested. The unit's largest continuous tract is a patchwork of cultivated farmlands, old fields, and small scattered hardwood bottomland forests bisected by the meandering Tippo Bayou, which is its centerpiece.
The old oxbows and low-lying fields along Tippo Bayou flood each winter and attract large concentrations of waterfowl. Wood ducks abound here. The unit also has a very healthy deer herd. Peregrine falcons, bald eagles, merlin, least tern, black tern and wood storks occasionally pass through the refuge in migration. Eastern screech owls, barred owls, great horned owls, loggerhead shrikes, and red-tailed hawks are common year-round residents. Blue grosbeaks, dickcissels, and painted buntings can be seen during the summer months. Most of the agricultural land of the area is devoted to raising soybeans and rice, for the benefit of waterfowl. The refuge is complemented on the south by the 9,483-acre (38.38 km$^2$) Malmaison Wildlife Management Area managed by the State of Mississippi.
# Talkback (television production)

Talkback, or in-ear talkback, is a device used by directors and producers to talk directly to the anchor or the host of the show. This device enables the show directors to send out commands, instructions, content information and even the complete script to the anchors or hosts of the show. Talkback consists of an earpiece made of silicon or foam bud that sits just inside the left or right ear, attached to a curly or straight acoustic tube that goes around and behind the ear, then down the back of the neck to a wireless receiver. There is an optional collar clip to hold the cable in place, and hair/clothing can be used to hide the kit as much as possible. The volume of the speech coming through the earpiece can be adjusted. The wireless receiver gets signals from a transmitter. An audio mixer placed in production control rooms (PCR) would be wired to the transmitter. The input for the audio mixer would come from a microphone in which the director speaks and sends out information. This information is carried to the talkback and the host follows the instruction.
# N. A. Diaman

N. A. Diaman (as known as Nikos Diaman, Nickolas Anthony Diaman; 1 November 1936—8 November 2020) was an American novelist, Queer activist, and photo artist. He was a pioneer in the Gay Liberation Front (GLF), and he was gay.

## Early life and education

He was born Nikolaos Aristotle Diamantidis on November 1, 1936, in San Francisco, California, into a Greek family. His parents were both from Icaria, an island in the Aegean Sea. Diaman received a BA degree in 1958 from the University of Southern California, with a major in humanities.

## Career

He returned to San Francisco, and was introduced to the local poetry scene by George Stanley. Diaman became part of the Jack Spicer circle in North Beach and joined Robert Duncan's poetry workshop at the San Francisco Public Library.
After moving back to San Francisco in the fall of 1972, Diaman was the executive director of the Antares Foundation, which sponsored the San Francisco Gay Video Festival, and published Paragraph: A Quarterly of Gay Fiction.
During the early 1970s, Diaman was an early member and active in the Gay Liberation Front and the Gay Revolution Party. Diaman was also active in other Queer clubs and movements like the Radical Faeries, the Billy Club, and others. He wrote for Zygote magazine and Come Out!! before co-founding Queer Blue Light, an independent video production group.
In 2000, he launched a new career as a photo-based artist. His work is in private and corporate collections in Paris, Santa Fe, San Francisco and San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. He lived in San Francisco but had travelled regularly to San Miguel de Allende, Athens, and the Aegean Islands of Icaria and Samos, where his parents and grandparents were born.

### Death

He died on 8 November 2020, in Athens, after an emergency surgery. He was survived by a son, Aaron Sachowitz.
# Palazzo Serristori, Oltrarno

Palazzo Serristori is a Renaissance style palace located between Piazza Demidoff and the Lungarno Serristori in Oltrarno, in the neighborhood of San Niccolò of Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

The palace was initially constructed in 1520–1522, by the bishop of Bitetto, Lorenzo Serristori. The Serristori family is originally from the small Tuscan town of Figline, and the last name derives from Ser Ristoro, a local magistrate who is commemorated by a statue in this palace's entrance stairwell. The Serristori coat of arms (1515) of the lineage above the portal facing San Niccolò and was modified by Pope Leo X, who added three lilies to the three existing stars.
The original plan of the palace had a classic U shape of clear Roman derivation, with a quadrangular inside courtyard that looked over an important garden through a loggia with three arched windows. Historians suppose, by certain analogies, that the architect was Giuliano da San Gallo, active at that time in Florence.
Lorenzo's nephew Averardo, a diplomat for Cosimo I de' Medici, enlarged the palace and gardens facing the Arno. During the 16th-century, the palace is further enlarged under the patronage of Antonio Serristori, governor of the Livorno port. He enlarged and transformed the "casa dell'orto" in a palace endowed with an elaborately decorated ballroom. This transformation was designed by the architect Gherardo Silvani, who was well-paid according to documents. The architect Felice Gamberai helped complete the ballroom which is flanked by three large windows surmounted by other smaller windows, and housing Murano glass chandeliers. The vaults and walls are decorated by Pier Paolo Lippi, Agnolo Gori, and Cosimo Ulivelli.
In 1803, the architect Giuseppe Manetti was commissioned by then Senator Averardo Serristori to refurbish the palace. The size of the palace and gardens was reduced in size during the enlargement of the Lungarno along the river. The architect Mariano Falciani created a new river facade. In 1822 housed briefly the Count Demidoff, who then moved to the nearby Palazzo Amici-Demidoff. Julie Clary, the sister-in-law of Napoleon, lived here in exile until her death in 1845.
The palace returned in the 19th century to the property of the Serristori family. The interior has a helical staircase (1650) by Gherardo Silvani.
In March 2020 the building was purchased by the Taiwanese group LDC Hotels & Resorts which at the end of 2021 began an important restoration and renovation work and new residential apartments will be available from 2023
43°45′54.20″N 11°15′39.74″E﻿ / ﻿43.7650556°N 11.2610389°E﻿ / 43.7650556; 11.2610389
# Helder Diegues Cerqueira de Souza

H. D. Cerqueira de Souza (born in 1963 in Beira, Mozambique) studied Architecture at the Faculty of Architecture (Faculdade de Arquitectura) of the University of Lisbon (Universidade de Lisboa) from 1982 to 1987. She graduated in 1987 under the tutoring of architect Manuel Graça Dias. de Souza studied Music Composition at the Regional Conservatory of Setúbal from 1988 to 1992.

## Books and essays

* 150 years of Councilors in Vila Verde Paperback, 2005 (Portuguese)
* 150 anos de Autarcas em Vila Verde Brochado, 2005
* Corruption and Incompetence in the defence and preservation of architectural heritage Hardcover, 2006
* Inventory of Tarouca Paperback, 2006
* Five Portraits in City Hall:the Feyo Dynasty Paperback, 2008
* Brief Carolingian Bibliography Hardcover, 2009
* From Charlemagne to my Father Hardcover, 2009
# Reddyanus zideki

Reddyanus zideki is a species of scorpion in the family Buthidae.
# Trichopothyne hindostani

Trichopothyne hindostani is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1950.
# Otothyris

Otothyris is a genus of armored catfishes endemic to Brazil.

## Species

There are currently four recognized species in this genus:
* Otothyris juquiae Garavello, Britski & Schaefer, 1998
* Otothyris lophophanes (Eigenmann & Eigenmann, 1889)
* Otothyris rostrata Garavello, Britski & Schaefer, 1998
* Otothyris travassosi Garavello, Britski & Schaefer, 1998

## Distribution

The genus Otothyris is distributed along the Atlantic coast of Brazil between Barra do Ribeira, Guaíba River Basin of Rio Grande do Sul State in the south to the Jequitinhonha River Basin of Bahia State in the north. The species are apparently restricted to the lowland sections of these river systems near the coast and have not been collected further to the west in higher elevation or headwater streams.

## Description

Otothyris species have a laterally-placed eye that does not have an iris diverticulum. The head and margin of the snout have enlarged odontodes arranged in dorsal and lateral series. The pectoral skeleton is completely exposed from below and bears strong odontodes. The supraoccipital has paired anterior odontode crests and a posterior midline crest.
Immature specimens of Otothyris species, as in most species of the Hypoptopomatinae, exhibit salient crests or ridges of enlarged odontodes on the posterodorsal region of the supraoccipital and pterotic-supracleithrum bones. In O. lophophanes, O. juquiae, and O. rostrata, these odontode crests are retained in adults and the regions of the head between crests form deep depressions with growth.
Within Otothyris, O. lophophanes, O. juquiae, and O. rostrata have larger and more extensive odontode crests, more pronounced odontode ridges, larger swimbladder capsule, and larger pterotic fenestrae, in comparison with O. travassosi, which has smaller, shorter odontode crests and less pronounced ridges, a relatively small swimbladder capsule, and smaller pterotic fenestrae. Otothyris lophophanes has a single series of downturned rostral odontodes separated from a series of upturned odontodes along the dorsal rostral margin by a distinct, broad linear discontinuity, which extends laterally to a line through the anterior nares; however, in all other members of the genus, the ventral downturned odontodes comprise more than one series and are not separated from the dorsal odontodes by a broad linear discontinuity. Otothyris species also differ in tooth counts, lateral line and abdominal plates, and morphometrics.
# List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Stirling

The following is a list of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in the Stirling Area of Search. For other areas, see List of SSSIs by Area of Search.
* Abbey Craig
* Arnprior Glen
* Aucheneck
* Balglass Corries
* Ballagan Glen
* Ballanucater
* Balquhidderock Wood
* Ben An and Brenachoile Woods
* Ben Heasgarnich
* Ben Lawers
* Ben Lomond
* Ben Lui
* Ben More - Stob Binnein
* Blackwater Marshes
* Blane, Drumore and Station Woods de-notified (confirmed) on 2 June 2011
* Brig O'Turk Mires
* Cambusurich Wood
* Carbeth Loch
* Coille Chriche
* Coille Coire Chuilc
* Collymoon Moss
* Conic Hill
* Craigallian Marshes
* Craigrostan Woods
* Crom Allt de-notified (confirmed) on 2 June 2011
* Cuilvona And Craigmore Woods
* Dalveich Meadow
* Double Craigs
* Drumore Wood
* Dumbroch Loch Meadows
* Edinample Meadow
* Edinchip Wood
* Endrick Mouth and Islands
* Endrick Water
* Fairy Knowe And Doon Hill
* Falls of Dochart
* Finlarig Burn
* Firth of Forth
* Flanders Moss
* Garabal Hill
* Gartfarran Woods
* Glen Falloch Pinewood
* Glen Falloch Woods
* Glen Lochay Woods
* Inchcruin
* Inchmoan
* Innishewan Wood
* Killorn Moss
* Kippenrait Glen
* Lake of Menteith
* Leny Quarry
* Lime Craig Quarry
* Lime Hill
* Loch Lubnaig Marshes
* Loch Macanrie Fens
* Loch Mahaick
* Loch Tay Marshes
* Loch Watston
* Lochan Lairig Cheile
* Meall Ghaordie
* Meall na Samhna
* Mollands
* Mugdock Wood
* Ochtertyre Moss
* Offerance Moss
* Pass of Leny Flushes
* Pollochro Woods
* Quoigs Meadow
* River Dochart Meadows
* Rowardennan Woodlands
* Sauchie Craig Wood
* Shirgarton Moss
* Stronvar Marshes
* Tynaspirit
* Wester Balgair Meadow
* Wester Moss
* Westerton Water Meadow
* Wolf's Hole Quarry
# List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in South Lochaber

The following is a list of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in the South Lochaber Area of Search; for North Lochaber see List of SSSIs in North Lochaber. For SSSIs elsewhere in Scotland, see List of SSSIs by Area of Search.
* Ard Trilleachan
* Ardgour Pinewoods
* Ardnamurchan
* Ardsheal Peninsula
* Beinn Iadain and Beinn na H-Uamha
* Callert De-notified (confirmed) on 22 March 2012
* Carnach Wood
* Claish Moss
* Doire Donn
* Drimnin to Killundine Woods
* Eas na Broige
* Garbh Shlios
* Glencoe
* Inninmore Bay
* Kentallen
* Kentra Bay and Moss
* Kingshouse
* Leven Valley
* Loch Aline
* Loch Moidart
* Loch Shiel
* Onich Dry Gorge
* Onich Shore
* Rannoch Moor
* River Moidart
* Rudha Cuil - Cheanna
* St John's Church
* Strontian Mines
* Strontian River
* Sunart
# List of cooling baths

This article contains a list of cooling bath mixtures.

## Table

| Cooling Agent | Organic Solvent or Inorganic Salt | T (°C) | Notes |
| Dry ice | p-Xylene | +13 | |
| Dry ice | p-Dioxane | +12 | |
| Dry ice | Cyclohexane | +6 | |
| Dry ice | Benzene | +5 | |
| Dry ice | Formamide | +2 | |
| Ice | Water | 0 | |
| Ice | Ammonium chloride | -5 | 0.3 to 1 ratio of salt to ice. |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Aniline | -6 | |
| Ice | Sodium thiosulfate pentahydrate | -8 | 1.1 to 1 ratio of salt to ice. |
| Ice | Calcium chloride hexahydrate | -10 | 1 to 2.5 ratio of salt to ice. |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Ethylene glycol | -10 | |
| Ice | Acetone | -10 | 1 to 1 ratio of acetone to ice. |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Cycloheptane | -12 | |
| Dry ice | Benzyl alcohol | -15 | |
| Dry ice | Ethylene glycol | -15 | |
| Ice | Sodium chloride | -20 | 1 to 3 ratio of salt to ice. |
| Dry ice | Tetrachloroethylene | -22 | |
| Dry ice | Carbon Tetrachloride | -23 | |
| Dry ice | 1,3-Dichlorobenzene | -25 | |
| Dry ice | o-Xylene | -29 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Bromobenzene | -30 | |
| Dry ice | m-Toluidine | -32 | |
| Dry ice | 3-Heptanone | -38 | |
| Ice | Calcium chloride hexahydrate | -40 | 1 to 0.8 ratio of salt to ice. |
| Dry ice | Acetonitrile | -41 | |
| Dry ice | Pyridine | -42 | |
| Dry ice | Cyclohexanone | -46 | |
| Dry ice | m-Xylene | -47 | |
| Dry ice | Diethyl carbitol | -52 | |
| Dry ice | n-Octane | -56 | |
| Dry ice | Diisopropyl ether | -60 | |
| Dry ice | Chloroform | -61 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Chloroform | -63 | |
| Dry ice | Ethanol | -72 | Note: without the addition of ethylene glycol, temp is -78 °C. |
| Dry ice | Trichloroethylene | -73 | |
| Dry ice | Isopropyl alcohol | -77 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Butyl acetate | -77 | |
| Dry ice | Acetone | -78 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Isoamyl acetate | -79 | |
| Dry ice | Sulfur dioxide | -82 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Ethyl Acetate | -84 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | n-Butanol | -89 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Hexane | -94 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Acetone | -94 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Toluene | -95 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Methanol | -98 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Cyclohexene | -104 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Isooctane | -107 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Ethyl iodide | -109 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Carbon disulfide | -110 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Butyl bromide | -112 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Ethanol | -116 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Ethyl bromide | -119 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Acetaldehyde | -124 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Methylcyclohexane | -126 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | n-Propanol | -127 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | n-Pentane | -131 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | 1,5-Hexadiene | -141 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | Isopentane | -160 | |
| Liquid N$_2$ | (none) | -196 | |
| Liquid He | (none) | -269 | |