OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Blakiston

Thomas Wright Blakiston (27 December 1832 – 15 October 1891) was an English explorer and naturalist.

## Early life and career

Born in Lymington, Hampshire, Blakiston was the son of Major John Blakiston. His grandfather was Sir Matthew Blakiston, 2nd Baronet Blakiston. His mother Jane was the daughter of Reverend Thomas Wright, Rector of Market Bosworth, Leicestershire.
Blakiston explored western Canada with the Palliser Expedition between 1857 and 1859. Mount Blakiston, the highest point in Waterton Lakes National Park was named for him in 1858. In 1861, he traveled up the Yangtze River in China, going further than any Westerner before him. He spent the next part of his life in Japan and became one of the major naturalists in that country. Blakiston was the first person to notice that animals in Hokkaidō, Japan's northern island, were related to northern Asian species, whereas those on Honshū to the south were related to those from southern Asia. The Tsugaru Strait between the two islands was therefore established as a zoogeographical boundary, and became known as "Blakiston's Line". Blakiston collected an owl specimen in Hakodate, Japan in 1883. This was later described by Henry Seebohm and named Blakiston's fish owl.
He moved to the United States in 1885.

## Personal life and death

Blakiston married Ann Mary Dun in 1885. She was the daughter of James Dun and the sister of Edwin Dun. They had one daughter and one son. Ann Mary survived him by 46 years and died in England in March 1937.
Blakiston died of pneumonia in October 1891 while in San Diego, California. He was buried at Green Lawn Cemetery in Columbus, Ohio, in his wife's family plot.
# This Is Our Night (disambiguation)

"This Is Our Night" is a 2009 song by Sakis Rouvas, or the Greek version "Pio Dinata".
This Is Our Night may also refer to:
* "This Is Our Night", song by The Staples Singers, Gary Goetzman & Mike Piccirillo 1984, also sampled on Rookie Card (album)
* "This Is Our Night", song by Anita Perras and Tim Taylor
* "This Is Our Night", song by Julee Cruise from The Voice of Love
* "Baby, Come Over (This Is Our Night)", song by Samantha Mumba
* "This Is Our Night", song by Isabel Pantoja on Cambiar Por Ti
* "This Is Our Night", song by Half Japanese from 1997 album Heaven Sent
# Thicketty Mountain Ore Pits (38CK74)

Thicketty Mountain Ore Pits (38CK74) is a historic archaeological site located near Shady Grove Church, Cherokee County, South Carolina. The site includes iron ore pits associated with the South Carolina Manufacturing Company, a major iron manufacturing company that operated in Spartanburg County between about 1825 and about 1850. The iron ore pits or surface mines cover several forested acres along a gently sloping ridge and are generally depressions about two to three meters deep and about five to ten meters across. The pits were last operational in the 1850s.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# This Is the Way That I Feel

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
This Is the Way That I Feel is the name of the fourth solo studio album released by American country music singer, Marie Osmond. This was Osmond's first album under the Polydor/Kolob label, following her departure from MGM Records. It was released in April 1977 and would be her last solo studio album for eight years.
This Is the Way That I Feel was a departure for Osmond as it took a more Pop-sounding direction than any of her previous albums. The album produced two singles, only the title track charted, peaking within the Top 40, at #39, on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the summer of 1977; that song was written by George Jackson, who had previously penned the breakthrough hit "One Bad Apple" for Osmond's brothers. The other single from the album, "Please Tell Him That I Said Hello," failed to chart.
The album reached a peak of #152 on the Billboard 200 albums chart. The album was produced by Rick Hall, who had also previously produced for her brothers in the early 1970s. It was reviewed by Allmusic and was given 3 out of 5 stars.

## Track listing

* "This Is the Way That I Feel" — (George Jackson) 3:20
* "Play the Music Loud" — (Alan Osmond, Merrill Osmond, Wayne Osmond) 3:09
* "Didn't I Love You, Boy" — (Barbara Wyrick) 3:27
* "Please Tell Him That I Said Hello" — (Mike Stepstone, Peter Dibbens) 3:25
* "Miss You Nights" — (Dave Townsend) 4:03
* "Where Did Our Love Go" — (Holland-Dozier-Holland) 3:10
* "Cry Baby, Cry" — (Alan Osmond, Merrill Osmond, Wayne Osmond) 3:22
* "You're My Superman, You're My Everything" — (John Lombardo) 3:20
* "All He Did Was Tell Me Lies (To Try to Woo Me)" — (Kim Carnes) 3:35
* "Run to Me" — (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb, Robin Gibb) 3:02

## Chart positions

Album – Billboard (North America)
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1977 | Pop Albums | 152 |
Singles - Billboard (North America)
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1977 | "This Is the Way That I Feel" | Billboard Hot 100 | 39 |
# Thoklung

Thoklung is a village development committee in the Himalayas of Terhathum District in the Kosi Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3010 people living in 506 individual households.
# Thomas Costigan

Thomas Costigan (born August 26, 1997) is a professional gridiron football defensive lineman who is a free agent. He most recently played for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## College career

Costigan played college football for the Bryant Bulldogs from 2015 to 2018. He played in 44 games, starting 29, where he had 285 total tackles, 46.5 tackles for a loss, 26 sacks, three interceptions, 13 forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries, and one blocked kick.

## Professional career
### Los Angeles Chargers

Costigan signed with the Los Angeles Chargers as an undrafted free agent on August 12, 2019. He was released with final roster cuts.

### Edmonton Elks

Costigan signed as a free agent with the Edmonton Eskimos on February 7, 2020. However, he did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season. Following training camp in 2021, he made the active roster for the newly named Edmonton Elks and made his professional debut on August 7, 2021, against the Ottawa Redblacks. He played in 11 regular season games that year where he recorded 24 defensive tackles and lead the team with six sacks. In 2022, Costigan again played in 11 regular season games for the Elks where he had 14 defensive tackles, three special teams tackles, and three sacks.

### Montreal Alouettes

On August 31, 2022, Costigan was traded to the Montreal Alouettes along with Nafees Lyon for Avery Ellis and a third-round pick in the 2023 CFL Draft. He played in seven games for the Alouettes where he had three defensive tackles, one special teams tackle, one sack, and two forced fumbles. He became a free agent upon the expiry of his contract on February 14, 2023.

### Toronto Argonauts

On the first day of free agency, on February 14, 2023, it was announced that Costigan had signed with the Toronto Argonauts. He played in 13 regular season games where he had 17 defensive tackles, six sacks, and two forced fumbles. He was released on February 14, 2024, after the team re-signed Shawn Oakman.

## Personal life

Costigan was born to parents Patricia Brennan and Thomas Costigan.
# Sir John A. Macdonald Secondary School

Sir John A. Macdonald Secondary School can mean:
* Sir John A. Macdonald Secondary School (Hamilton, Ontario)
* Sir John A. Macdonald Secondary School (Waterloo, Ontario)
# Nikawatawana

Nikawatawana is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Long-haul communications

In telecommunications, the term long-haul communications has the following meanings:
1. In public switched networks, pertaining to circuits that span large distances, such as the circuits in inter-LATA, interstate, and international communications. See also Long line (telecommunications)
2. In the military community, communications among users on a national or worldwide basis.
Note 1: Compared to tactical communications, long-haul communications are characterized by (a) higher levels of users, such as the US National Command Authority, (b) more stringent performance requirements, such as higher quality circuits, (c) longer distances between users, including worldwide distances, (d) higher traffic volumes and densities, (e) larger switches and trunk cross sections, and (f) fixed and recoverable assets.
Note 2: "Long-haul communications" usually pertains to the U.S. Defense Communications System.
Note 3: "Long-haul telecommunications technicians" can be translated into many fields of IT work within the corporate industry (Information Technology, Network Technician, Telecommunication Specialist, It Support, and so on). While the term is used in military most career fields that are in communications such as 3D1X2 - Cyber Transport Systems (the career field has been renamed so many times over the course of many years but essentially it is the same job (Network Infrastructure Tech., Systems Control Technician, and Cyber Transport Systems)) or may work in areas that require the "in between" (cloud networking) for networks (MSPP, ATM, Routers, Switches), phones (VOIP, DS0 - DS4 or higher, and so on), encryption (configuring encryption devices or monitoring), and video support data transfers. The "bulk data transfer" or aggregation networking.
The Long-haul telecommunication technicians is considered a "jack of all" but it is much in the technician's interest to gather greater education with certifications to qualify for certain jobs outside the military. The Military provides an avenue but does not make the individual a master of the career field. The technician will find that the job out look outside of military requires many things that aren't required of them within the career field while in the military. So it is best to find the job that is similar to the AFSC and also view the companies description of the qualification to fit that job. Also at least get an associate degree, over 5 years experience, and all of the required "certs" (Network +, Security +, CCNA, CCNP and so on) to acquire the job or at least an interview. The best time to apply or get a guaranteed job is the last three months before you leave the military. Military personnel that are within the career field 3D1X2 require a Secret, TS, or TS with SCI clearance in order to do the job.
# Saint-Simon, Cantal

Saint-Simon (French pronunciation:; Auvergnat: Sant Simon) is a commune in the Cantal department in south-central France.
The medieval town of Belliac, located near the present-day Saint-Simon, was the birthplace (in 946) of the prolific scholar Gerbert d'Aurillac, who became Pope Sylvester II, the first of the French popes.
# Zygopetalum triste

Zygopetalum triste is a species of perennial herb in the Orchidaceae family. In English, it goes by the common name The Dark Purple Zygopetalum.
The species can be found in south eastern Brazil in the state of Minas Gerais.
# To Be or Not to Bop

To Be or Not to Bop: Memoirs of Dizzy Gillespie is a 1979 book written by jazz musician, composer and band leader Dizzy Gillespie. The book was released in July 1979 by Doubleday. The University of Minnesota Press re-released the book in 2009.

## Background

He is known for being the father of bebop. This book tells about his life, and what he went through to make this music flourish. The book introduces Dizzy and his friends like Charlie "Bird" Parker as they struggled to make money by playing. Later on it tells of how Dizzy became a great trumpeter and even the origin of his signature bent trumpet.
Various compositions and albums have been named after Gillespie's book title.
# Tomasz Wołek

Tomasz Wołek (14 October 1947 – 21 September 2022) was a Polish sports journalist and writer.
Wołek attended the University of Gdańsk and graduated with a degree in history.

## Books

* Copa America
* Mexico Catolico

## Awards

* Kisiel Prize (1997)
* Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (2011)
# Philip H. Corboy

Philip Harnett Corboy (August 12, 1924 – June 12, 2012) was an American trial lawyer who was involved in personal injury, wrongful death and medical malpractice cases across the United States for more than half a century. He founded the Philip H. Corboy & Associates law firm which later became Corboy & Demetrio. Former Loyola University Chicago School of Law Dean, David Yellen, stated: "There are very few living lawyers who have had the kind of impact Phil Corboy has. He largely transformed the practice of personal injury law. He was a teacher and mentor to a couple of generations of leading lawyers in the country." His career was featured in a cover article in Chicago Lawyer entitled "Corboy College: Chicago Trial Lawyers' Alma Mater".

## Career

The National Law Journal listed Corboy as one of the top 100 most influential lawyers in America and one of the nation's top 15 trial lawyers; Chicago Magazine included him in its lists, The Power 100 and Power Lawyers, and called him one of the 30 toughest lawyers in Chicago. Law & Business listed him as one of America's top trial lawyers. He has been in The Best Lawyers in America book since its inception in 1987.
Corboy wrote more than 100 articles on legal and business topics and has been the subject of news and features in many publications and television shows. He has appeared on 20/20, 60 Minutes, Face the Nation, Nightline with Ted Koppel, and The Oprah Winfrey Show.
Corboy was a lecturer and panelist at legal, medical and insurance meetings and conventions around the world and profiles have been written about him by the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Chicago Magazine, and the Chicago Tribune.
Since 1995, the Philip H. Corboy Fellowship in Trial Advocacy program at Loyola University Chicago School of Law has supported and trained law students to become trial lawyers. In 2010, he and his wife, Mary Dempsey, made the largest single gift ever to the Loyola University Chicago School of Law. In recognition, Loyola renamed its law school building the Philip H. Corboy Law Center. In addition to numerous honors from religious organizations, legal associations and publications, Corboy was awarded an honorary Doctor of Law Degree from the John Marshall Law School and St. Ambrose University.

## Later career and boards

He was a president of the Chicago Bar Association and the Illinois Trial Lawyers Association and a former chairman of the Section on Litigation of the American Bar Association. Corboy served as general counsel for the Illinois Democratic Party and has served on the boards of directors of business, legal and charitable groups and as a member of task forces for courts, judicial and medical-related entities. He was also active in national and international associations such as the Inner Circle of Advocates, International Academy of Trial Lawyers, American College of Trial Lawyers, International Society of Barristers, American Board of Trial Advocates, and American Association for Justice.

## Death

Corboy died at home in Chicago on June 12, 2012, at age 87. He had five children, Phillip Jr., John, Thomas, Joan, and Robert. Joan and Robert predeceased their father.
# Philip T. Hartung

Philip T. Hartung (1903 – July 24, 1973) was an American writer.
He was the film critic for Commonweal from 1938 until his death in 1973 at the age of 70. He served as a consultant for the Office of Film and Broadcasting at the United States Catholic Conference. From 1942 to 1945, he also worked for the Museum of Modern Art. His work appeared in Esquire, Scholastic, Time, and Woman's Home Companion.
On July 24, 1973, Hartung died at St. Vincent's Hospital, in Manhattan, New York City, aged 70.
# Phratochronis

Phratochronis is an extinct genus of chroniosuchid reptiliomorph from upper Permian (upper Roadian age) mudstone deposits of Dashankou locality, Xidagou Formation of China. It was first named by Jin-Ling Li and Zheng-Wu Cheng in 1999, from a maxilla and premaxilla with almost complete dentition (IGCAGS V 364). The type species is Phratochronis qilianensis. The generic name means “brothers of a clan” (Phrat in Greek) + “late” (chroni) in reference to its taxonomic position, and the specific name referring to the chain of mountains where the type specimen was found.
# Phratora interstitialis

Phratora interstitialis is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America. This leaf beetle feeds on host plants that are poor in salicylates (e.g. Salix alexensis and Salix sitchensis) and is closely related to the European Phratora vulgatissima, which also feeds on salicylate-poor willows.
# Salmon River Mountains

The Salmon River Mountains are a major mountain range in the western United States, covering most of the central part of Idaho. The range exceeds 120 miles (190 km) in length and its boundaries are usually defined by the Salmon River and its large tributary forks. Part of the central Rocky Mountains, the entire range lies west of the continental divide and drains to the Snake River. The highest peak is White Mountain, at 10,442 feet (3,183 m) above sea level; five peaks have summits exceeding 10,000 feet (3,050 m), and the three major subranges are defined by other forks of the Salmon River: the West, Central, and East Salmon River Mountains.
The mountains are an extensive block-shaped massif in central Idaho, with their western boundary defined by the Little Salmon River and the northern and eastern boundary marked by the main stem Salmon. It is a block-shaped region 102 miles (164 km) north-south and 122 miles (196 km) east-west, covering nearly 8,900 square miles (23,000 km$^2$). The West Salmon River Mountains lie between the Little and South Forks of the Salmon, the Central range is between the South and Middle Forks, and the East range is defined by the mountains east of the Middle Fork. Although the northwestern corner of the range is only about thirty miles (50 km) southeast of the river port of Lewiston, the Salmon River Mountains occupy one of the remotest areas in the contiguous United States.
The southeastern portion of the range is bounded by the White Knob, Pioneer, and Boulder Mountains, and the basins of Marsh Creek, Valley Creek, and Warm Spring Creek. The southwestern boundaries are formed by forks of the Payette River, also a Snake River tributary. The height of the mountains gradually increases from west to east, sloping up towards the continental divide along the border with Montana. The ten highest peaks are all in the eastern subrange, while the highest peak in the central mountains is Big Baldy, at 9,705 feet (2,958 m). The highest mountain in the western subrange is North Loon Mountain, at 9,322 feet (2,841 m).
# Salur (disambiguation)

Salur is a town in Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Salur may also refer to:

## Places

* Salur, Gerede, village in Bolu province, Turkey
* Salur, Elmalı, village in Antalya province, Turkey
* Salur mandal, a mandal in Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Salur (ST) (Assembly constituency) in Andhra Pradesh, India
* Salur, Çorum
* Salur, Orta
* Salur, Refahiye

## People with the name

* Selma Salur, American mathematician
* Saman Salur (born 1976), Iranian film director
# Salveyn

Salveyn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Salveyn, Master of University College, Oxford (1557–58), probably the brother of Richard
* Richard Salveyn, Master of University College, Oxford (1547–51)
# Phocaeicola

Phocaeicola is a genus of gram-negative, non-spore-forming, coccoid to rod-shaped cells with no flagella in the phylum Bacteroidota. The first known species of Phocaeicola, P. abscessus, was isolated from a brain abscess in Foça Turkey. It was named after the Ionian Greek city, Phocaea, now modern day Foça.
Recently 14 Bacteroides species (B. vulgatus, B. barnesiae, B. caecicola, B. caecigallinarum, B. chincillae, B. coprocola, B. coprophilus, B. dorei, B. gallinaceum, B. massiliensis, B. paurosaccharolyticus, B. plebeius, B. salanitronis, B. sartorii) have been reclassified as Phocaeicola due to phylogenetic differences.
# Liquid plant manure

Liquid plant manures are fermented extracts of plant material that are used primarily as fertilizers, but also for pest control, plant strengthening and other phytosanitary purposes. The best known is nettle water, usually made from stinging nettles. Other well-known types are made from comfrey or horsetail.
Traditionally, it is prepared by open fermentation with daily stirring. However, Éric Petiot, author of a popular modern textbook on the subject, advocates eliminating any contact with oxygen.

## Efficacy
### Phytosanitary use

A literature review by the National Horticultural Society of France (SNHF) found references to phytosanitary use only for the late 1990s and onwards, and no scientific evidence of corresponding effects.

## Political and regulatory situation

In 2017, the EU authorised the use of nettles (Urtica spp.) as a starting material for the production of commercial plant protection products.
In France, the introduction of new agricultural framework legislation in 2006 triggered a major controversy, the so-called "nettle manure war". The law banned the possession, marketing and advertising of unapproved plant protection products. Intended as a stricter legislation for conventional plant protection products and especially to better control banned products, this legislation also covered plant manures and other selfmade preparations that had never passed an official evaluation or approval process. It was widely seen as a lobbying success for agroindustry and a grotesque culmination of continued attacks on smallholder agriculture. A case involving agriculturist Éric Petiot, who was prosecuted by the General Directorate of Competition, Consumption and Repression of Frauds (DGCCRF) for co-authoring a popular book on plant manures, attracted public attention. The stinging nettle became the symbol of a movement and as a symbolic protest, activists demonstratively distributed the illegalized nettle water, for example at weekly markets. The Ministry of Agriculture lifted the ban in April 2011.
In Germany, the ingredients for certain liquid plant manures or the respective plant extracts are listed by the Federal Office of Consumer Protection and Food Safety as plant strengthening agents and are commercially available from several manufacturers.
# Sam Kaplan

Sam Kaplan may refer to:
* Sam Kaplan (American football)
* Sam Kaplan, anthropologist and author of The Pedagogical State
* Samuel L. Kaplan, US ambassador to Morocco
* Character in Street Scene, both the film and play
# Philippa Flowerday

Phillipa Flowerday (1846–1930) was the first nurse appointed to work in connection with an industrial concern, generally considered the first industrial nurse. Phillipa joined Colman's in Carrow, Norwich, in 1878 at a rate of 26 shillings per week as a district nurse. Her duties included visiting the homes of sick/incapacitated employees, in addition to assisting the doctor at the dispensary at Carrow Works mustard factory.

## Early life

According to the 1881 National Census her birth name was given as Phillipa, not Philippa. Flowerday was born September 1846 in Erpingham, North Norfolk. Prior to joining Colman's she had trained and worked at Norfolk and Norwich hospital.

## Personal life

In 1888 she gave up her work to marry widower, William Reed, head gardener at the Clyffe, Corton, the Colman family summer house. Phillipa and William Reed lived in Corton with his two children from his first marriage. William died in 1906 and Philippa then moved to Lowestoft and lived in Sussex Street until 1930, when she died at the age of 84. She is buried in Antingham, North Norfolk.
# Phryne (disambiguation)

Phryne was a famous courtesan of Ancient Greece. Sometimes also Phryné in English.
Phryne may also refer to:
* Phryné (opera)
* 1291 Phryne, a main-belt asteroid
* Phryne Fisher, a fictional detective
* Phyrne Bubani, synonym for Sisymbrium L.