OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judeasaurus

Judeasaurus is an extinct genus of small, aquatic varanoid lizard related to the mosasauroids. The only known specimen is from the Late Cretaceous of the Judean Hills around Israel and the West Bank, though its exact provenance is uncertain.

## Description

The specimen consists of an incomplete but partly articulated skull and a number of cervical vertebrae exposed in ventral view on a small slab of pink-grey limestone. The skull includes a fragmentary right maxilla (with teeth), the co-ossified frontals and parietals, right jugal, postorbitofrontals, supratemporals, squamosals, quadrates, the right dentary and fragmentary postdentary bones; the occipital region of the skull is hidden beneath a calcareous deposit. Some elements, such as the jugals, are preserved only as impressions. The skull is small, measuring only 60–70 millimeters in length.

## History

There is some doubt surrounding the provenance of the holotype and only known specimen (HUJI P4000, Hebrew University of Jerusalem), though it was likely recovered from the Judea Group, either from the upper Laminated Limestone Member of the Kefar Sha'ul Formation (Upper Cenomanian) or the lower member of the Bina Formation (Lower Turonian), based on an examination of the lithology of the limestone matrix and planktonic fossil foraminifera preserved in the same slab.

## Taxonomy and naming

The genus is named for the Judean Hills where the holotype of Judeasaurus tchernovi was discovered ("Judea lizard"), and the etymology of the species name honours Eitan Tchernov for his contributions to the paleontology of Israel.
Haber and Polcyn (2005, p. 249) diagnose Judeasaurus tchernovi as a varanoid lizard:
   distinguished from other varanoids by the conical shape of the parietal process of the supratemporal and the way it is nested syndesmotically within the lateral wall of the parietal suspensorial ramus, and by the following unique combination of characters: broad premaxilla, nasal capsule floored by the anterior part of the maxilla, postorbitofrontal-parietal contact at least as extensive postorbitofrontal-frontal contact, suspensorial arcade is almost vertical, concave 'question-mark'-shaped quadrate with well-developed suprastapedial process and tympanic ala, fused frontals, M-shaped frontoparietal suture, weakly developed descending processes of the frontal, moderately retracted nares, closely spaced teeth with narrow bases, 14-16 mandibular teeth, no plicidentine.
Haber and Polcyn (2005, 251-254) compare Judeasaurus with other marine varanoids (Adriosaurus and Pontosaurus), basal mosasauroids (including Tethysaurus, Haasiasaurus, and Halisaurus) and with members of the paraphyletic Aigialosauridae, and determined that Judeasaurus "represents a new taxon within Varanoidea, related to mosasauroids based on its fused frontals and circular quadrate." An affiliation with another group of Late Cretaceous marine varanoids, the Dolichosauridae, is proposed but this relationship remains unresolved due to the poorly understood nature of dolichosaurs.
# Don Kirkpatrick

Don Kirkpatrick (June 17, 1905 – May 13, 1956) was an American jazz pianist and arranger.
He was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States. Kirkpatrick worked intermittently with Chick Webb between 1927-1937 and with Don Redman from 1933-1937; it is for these associations that he is best known. Aside from this, he worked with Harry White, Elmer Snowden, Zutty Singleton, and Mezz Mezzrow, and worked as a freelance arranger after his time with Webb and Redman. Kirkpatrick also arranged for the bands of Benny Goodman, Count Basie, and Cootie Williams.
After the swing era, Kirkpatrick played with Bunk Johnson (1947), Sidney Bechet (1951), Wilbur De Paris (1952–55), and Doc Cheatham (1955). He never led his own recording session. In 1956 he died at age 50, of complications from pneumonia.
# Autreville-sur-Moselle

Autreville-sur-Moselle (French pronunciation:, literally Autreville on Moselle) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.

## History

Autreville-sur-Moselle is mentioned in several books about the Lorraine Campaign during World War II. The place was liberated from German occupation in early September 1944 by U.S. General George S. Patton's Third Army, especially its 3rd Battalion.$^,$
# Bulbophyllum tanystiche

Bulbophyllum tanystiche is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Ellsler

Ellsler is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Effie Ellsler (1855–1942), American actress, daughter of John
* John A. Ellsler (1821–1903), American actor, theatre manager, and acting instructor
# Comparettia speciosa

Comparettia speciosa is an epiphytic species of orchid. It is native to Ecuador and Peru.
# Muntazir Baba

Muntazir Baba (1950 – 5 January 2018) was a Pushto-language poet. He died in January 2018 at the age of 68.
# Dallas Dingoes

The Dallas Dingoes are an Australian Rules Football team based in Dallas, Texas, United States. Formed in 1997 as the Dallas Outlaws, the team would play under that moniker until 2000. In that year the team changed its name to the Dallas Magpies after forming an alliance with the Collingwood Magpies of the Australian Football League (AFL). In 2018, a few years after the end of the partnership with the Collingwood Magpies, the club re-branded as the Dallas Dingoes.

## Team history
### Dallas Outlaws (1997–2000)

Formed in 1997 by Brett Ryan, Andrew Holland, and Chad Stover as the first Australian rules football team in Dallas.

### Dallas Magpies (2000–2019)

In 2000 Dallas Outlaws formed an alliance with the Collingwood Magpies, taking on the Magpies' nickname and a similar logo. The Magpies were the subject of league controversy in 2012 and were found to have cheated, breaking league rules and were subsequently stripped of a Division title.

### Dallas Dingoes (2019 – Present)

After several years of no association with the Collingwood Magpies due to the 2012 scandal, the team leadership decided to re-brand as the Dallas Dingoes.

## Team information
### Fields
#### Practice

The Dingoes primary practice location is Lake Highlands Park.

#### Match

Games are held in different places around the metro, at fields depending on scheduling and size of event. Lake Highlands park will host smaller match-ups. Larger events such as the Central Regional Championship take place at the Harold Patterson Sports Center in Arlington. Celebration Park in Allen has also played host to events, such as the Texas Cup.

### Logo and jersey design

The logo depicts a howling dingo in front of the Dallas skyline, with the Southern Cross and the Lone Star in the sky around the towers.

## Season Results
### Nationals Results

2011 – Division 2 Champions 2012 - Division 1 Champions (revoked) 2009 – Division 3 Champions

### Season-By-Season Records
## Players
### Notable players

Brett Ryan – Club Founder
Andrew Holland – Club Founder
Chad Stover – Club Founder
John Battaglia – Member of 2001 USA Revolution Squad competing in the Atlantic Alliance Cup
Brandon Blankenship – 2003 USA Revolution team member; competed in 49th Parallel Cup.
Stu Rackham – USAFL Team of the Decade (1997–2007)
Stephen Bass – US representative in the 2009 49th Parallel Cup.
Stephen Moore – US representative in 2009 & 2010 49th Parallel Cup.
Craig Storer – 2009 Coopers Medal For Most Consistent
Jarrad Rexillius – 2011 Geoff Cann Medal for MVP in Final
Jason Sutherland – 2012 Geoff Cann Medal for MVP in Final
David Grzesiak – US representative in the 2017 International Cup.
Zac McKinney – 2020 International Cup roster member.

## Team Leaders
### Coaches
#### Former

Adrian "Aido" Beatty
Chris "Willo" Willis: 2017
Clay Roy: 2018
Darren Gray: 2019

#### Current

Jeff Kraemer

### Captains

Current
None
# Pop's Ultimate Star

Pop's Ultimate Star was TV2's reality television show which pits former reality contestants against each other, most of whom are former NZ Idol contestants. The show was produced by Eyeworks Touchdown, with first prize $50,000 and a Kia 'Rio' car. It is hosted by Dominic Bowden and was originally scheduled to be held in the St. James Theatre in Auckland. After damage to the St. James theatre the show was shifted to the Bruce Mason theatre before finally relocating to TVNZ's Avalon studio in Wellington.
Originally, public voting occurred from the performance show on Sunday, where the eventual two contestants who have the lowest public votes will then be in a "sing off" on Wednesday, where the judges eliminated one contestant. After week five, TVNZ changed the format and a contestant was eliminated in the Sunday night show by the judges after the two with the lowest number of public votes were chosen.
The judges are music industry veterans Peter Urlich from Th' Dudes, Jordan Luck from The Exponents, Harry Lyon from Hello Sailor and Kim Willoughby from When The Cat's Away. Lyon is the show's musical director and Willoughby the performance coach and stylist.
The show debuted on 29 May 2007, receiving mainly negative reviews, ranging from judges, song choice, lighting, singing and the most common one was the sound issue. Another controversial issue was the introduction of immunity challenges, during episodes two through four.
| Contestant | Placing | Status | Bottom 2 |
| Joe Cotton | Former singer – TrueBliss | Winner |
| Nik Carlson | Runner-up, NZ Idol Season two | Runner-Up |
| Matthew Saunoa | Winner, NZ Idol Season three | Eliminated |
| Emily Williams | Runner-up, Australian Idol and singer – Young Divas | Eliminated | Nik Carlson |
| David Wikaira-Paul | Former actor – Shortland Street | Eliminated | Nik Carlson |
| Ben Lummis | Winner, NZ Idol Season one | Eliminated | Emily Williams |
| Camillia Temple | 3rd place, NZ Idol Season one | Eliminated | Nik Carlson |
| Steve Broad | 3rd place, NZ Idol Season two | Eliminated | Camillia Temple |
| Rosita Vai | Winner, NZ Idol Season two | Eliminated | Nik Carlson |
| Keri Harper | Former singer – TrueBliss | Eliminated | Emily Williams |
# Julia Coleman

Julia Coleman was an American educator from the state of New York. She was Superintendent of the Literature (publications) Department of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). In 1868 she presented a lecture on "Alcohol our Enemy" at her church and quickly became involved in anti-alcohol activities. She wrote temperance articles for the National Temperance Publishing House and the Youth's Temperance Visitor. She then became convinced that temperance should be taught in the schools, a belief shared by Mary Hunt, with whom she worked closely. In doing so she contributed significantly to Scientific Temperance Instruction and was an important part of the temperance movement.
# Aventuras de Huck

Aventuras de Huck, is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

## Cast

* Luis Lara
* Fernando Pacheco
* Manolo Hernandez
* Guillermo Orea
# Don Kirkham (cyclist)

Duncan "Don" Kirkham (23 July 1887 - 30 April 1930) was an Australian racing cyclist. Kirkham was a regular competitor in Australian long distance cycling races. He won the Goulburn to Sydney Classic in 1910, riding off scratch and setting the fastest time. In 1911 he was 2nd and set the fastest time, riding the 131 miles (211 km) in a record time of 6h 19' 31". Kirkham's time was not beaten until 1925 by Richard "Fatty" Lamb. He had previously finished 5th in 1909. and finished outside the top 20 in 1912.
In 6 attempts, Kirkham was never able to set the fastest time nor win the Warrnambool to Melbourne Classic, his best result being 2nd fastest time in 1922. He finished 28th in 1907, 128th in 1908, 18th in 1909, 19th in 1910 and 21st in 1923. Kirkham intended to retire after the 1924 Warrnambool, however he was knocked down by a motor car two weeks prior to the race.
He competed in the 1914 Tour de France with Iddo Munro and finished 17th in the general classification. His best result was 9th in Stage 13, a 325 km (202 mi) mountain stage from Belfort to Longwy. After the Tour, whilst in Paris he won a bet in riding 25 miles (40 km) in 60 minutes. Kirkham took up farming during World War I and resumed racing in 1920. Kirkham was a successful six-day racer in Australia. Kirkham's last race was the Cycle Traders 100 mile in 1924. He was returning home from that race when he was hit by a motorist and was so badly injured that he was forced to retire. He coached Hubert Opperman in his first race.
He died on 30 April 1930 in St Arnaud, Victoria. He was buried in Dandenong Cemetery.

## Major results
### 1910

    1st Scone to Newcastle
    1st and fastest Goulburn to Sydney Classic

### 1911

    2nd and fastest Goulburn to Sydney Classic

### 1913

    1st in Melbourne, Six Days

### 1914

    17th general classification Tour de France
    9th Milan - Sanremo

### 1922

    2nd fastest Warrnambool to Melbourne Classic
# Domus Academica

Domus Academica, colloquially called Domma, is a student housing complex in the center of Helsinki, Finland, owned by the Student Union of the University of Helsinki. It offers various services for students and also houses various Student Union organisations.
The complex is internationally known for the Domus chair originally designed by Ilmari Tapiovaara for the building.
# Panoquina evansi

Panoquina evansi, or Evans's skipper, is a species of grass skipper in the butterfly family Hesperiidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Panoquina evansi is 4122.
# Elections in Bonaire

Bonaire holds elections for the island council and the electoral colleges for the Senate.
# Pandi

Pandi may refer to:
* Pandi, Bulacan, Philippines
* Pandi, Cundinamarca, Colombia
* Pandi (film), a 2008 Indian Tamil-language film
* Pandi (legendary creature), a creature of medieval bestiary
* Pandi (mascot), a symbol of the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
* Pandi Melam, an Indian classical percussion concert or ensemble
* PANDI, sponsor for the Indonesian internet country code .id

## People

* Pandi (actor), Indian actor
* Pandi Geço (1913–1994), Albanian geographer
* Pandi Gëllçi, Albanian volleyball coach
* Pandi Laço (born 1964), Albanian journalist, songwriter, presenter and scenarist
* Pandi Raidhi (1931–1999), Albanian actor
# Electoral district of Eastern Suburbs

Electoral district of Eastern Suburbs may refer to:
* Electoral district of Eastern Suburbs (New South Wales)
* Electoral district of Eastern Suburbs (Victoria)
# Elisa Ramírez

Elisa Ramírez (born 1943) is a Spanish film and television actress.

## Selected filmography

* Another's Wife (1967)
* The Wanton of Spain (1969)
* The Troublemaker (1969)
* The Man Who Wanted to Kill Himself (1970)
* Man with the Golden Winchester (1973)
# Panevėžys municipality

Panevėžys municipality can refer to either of these two municipalities in Lithuania:
* Panevėžys
* Panevėžys District Municipality
# Donald Bruce Kaufman

Donald Bruce Kaufman (1922 – 1983) was an American home builder and entrepreneur who with Eli Broad co-founded Kaufman & Broad, now known as KB Home (NYSE: KBH), in 1957.

## Early life

Donald Bruce Kaufman was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1922, the third child of immigrant parents from Russia. His father was a finish carpenter and his mother was ill most of her life with tuberculosis. Donald was moved around to live with different family members most of his young life.

## Career

At the end of World War II he joined the Air Force and became a cadet. Though he never saw action, he did learn to fly an airplane. After his service, he gathered some of his friends and started a business framing houses in Detroit. He later started a contracting company he called ABCO, named so as it would be the first company listed under contractors in the telephone book. The business received a lot of work after the Korean war, with men returning to the States and needing homes for their growing families. He later renamed the business Cordell Construction Co.
In 1957, Kaufman joined with Eli Broad and co-founded Kaufman & Broad, now known as KB Home (NYSE: KBH). With limited resources, Kaufman handled production, purchasing quality, and material control and Broad did the financial detail and administration work. Kaufman also devised a method to build homes on cement slabs, which enabled the firm to make a heavy impact on the Detroit market at a time of dwindling demand and high competition for home buyers. The company expanded to Arizona in 1962 and into California in 1963 and was the first U.S. homebuilder to expand into France in 1967.
In 1965, the Detroit News noted: "Detroit’s building boom has brought Donald Kaufman out of semi-retirement and back from California to lend a strong hand to the business that started here and grew into a nationwide, multi-million dollar operation in only eight years." Detroit News went on to state how Kaufman could build a three bedroom house with a basement in the cold winter, plowing thru the ice in Detroit Michigan and on the seventh day, customers were talking to the salesmen while walking through a new, furnished home. Several years later Kaufman eliminated basements and built the new houses on cement slabs. This lowered the cost of the homes and Kaufman and Broad became the most successful home builders in the United States and France.
Kaufman and Broad Home Corporation went on to become the first publicly traded home building company on the NYSE.

## Personal life

In 1954, Kaufman married Glorya Kaufman (Pinkis). They had four children. Donald and his son-in-law, Eyal Horwitz, both died in a plane crash January 4, 1983.
In 1994, Glorya Kaufman, family members, and friends made donations for the construction of the 10,040-square-foot Donald Bruce Kaufman branch of the Los Angeles Public Library in Brentwood, Los Angeles.
# Donald Bryant

Donald Bryant may refer to:
* Donald "Isa" Hamm Bryant (1943–2007), American author, historian and activist
* Don Bryant (songwriter) (born 1942), American singer and songwriter
* Don Bryant (baseball) (1941–2015), catcher and coach in Major League Baseball
* Donald A. Bryant, American bioscientist and author
* Donald L. Bryant Jr. (born 1942), American businessman, art collector, vineyard owner and philanthropist
# Pangaimotu (Tongatapu)

Pangaimotu is a small island in the Tongatapu group of Tonga, lying near the capital Nukuʻalofa. It is reachable by a 10-minute boat trip from Nukuʻalofa. Aside from the beaches, a centrepiece of the island's attraction is a wreck jumping from the hull of the upturned ship 50 metres off the island's main beach. The island also contains the Big Mama Yacht Club, the Pangaimotu Island Resort and a vanilla plantation.
The Pangaimotu reef was declared a national marine reserve in 1989.
The first mass in Tonga was held under a tree on Pangaimotu on 2 July 1842. It was conducted by Jean Baptiste Pompallier and Father Chevron.
# Bulbophyllum foraminiferum

Bulbophyllum foraminiferum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Ellson, Minnesota

Ellson is an unincorporated community in Bremen Township, Pine County, Minnesota, United States.

## History

Ellson was founded around 1895, and named for Edwin Ellson, Sr., one of the town's promoters. A post office called Ellson was established in 1904, and remained in operation until 1925.

## Geography

Ellson is located in the northwestern part of Pine County. The community is located west of Willow River, along Pine County Road 41, near Birch Creek Road, Maple Road and Chokecherry Road. Nearby places include Denham, Willow River, Sturgeon Lake, Rutledge and Pliny. Ellson is five miles south of Denham; and 13 miles east of Pliny. The boundary line between Pine and Aitkin counties is near Ellson.
Little Bremen Creek flows through the community. Ellson is located eight miles west of Willow River and 12 miles southwest of Sturgeon Lake.
# Concerto for Wind Ensemble (Husa)

The Concerto for Wind Ensemble is a concerto for wind ensemble by the Czech-born American composer Karel Husa. It was written for the Michigan State University Wind Ensemble in 1982 and won the first Sudler International Composition Prize in 1983.

## Reception

Classical Music: The Listener's Companion compared the work favorably to Béla Bartók's Concerto for Orchestra and praised the work for "...show[ing] a lightness of texture that allows the exposure of everyone's talents." Author Frank L. Battisti also lauded the work, saying:
   The Concerto for Wind Ensemble is one of Husa's most brilliant pieces. The two outside movements are energetic and powerful, while the inner movement is intense and expressive. The piece displays the virtuoso capabilities of solo woodwind, brass and percussion instruments, as well as instrumental groupings, within the wind ensemble.
# Mulgrave, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Mulgrave is a rural locality in the Shire of Burdekin, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Mulgrave had a population of 19 people.

## Geography

Although the Shire of Burdekin is mostly lower-lying land used for growing sugarcane, Mulgrave in the south-west of the shire has more mountainous terrain, with a number of named peaks and gorges (from north to south):
* Woodhouse Mountain (19°50′15″S 147°07′52″E﻿ / ﻿19.8376°S 147.1312°E﻿ / -19.8376; 147.1312﻿ (Woodhouse Mountain)) 155 metres (509 ft)
* Bunkers Hill (19°55′48″S 146°56′03″E﻿ / ﻿19.9300°S 146.9343°E﻿ / -19.9300; 146.9343﻿ (Bunkers Hill)) 430 metres (1,410 ft)
* Nanny Goat Gorge (19°56′01″S 146°54′59″E﻿ / ﻿19.9336°S 146.9163°E﻿ / -19.9336; 146.9163﻿ (Nanny Goat Gorge))
* Mount Dalrymple (19°56′16″S 147°10′06″E﻿ / ﻿19.9379°S 147.1683°E﻿ / -19.9379; 147.1683﻿ (Mount Dalrymple)) 580 metres (1,900 ft)
* Bird Gorge (19°57′40″S 146°55′34″E﻿ / ﻿19.9611°S 146.9260°E﻿ / -19.9611; 146.9260﻿ (Bird Gorge))
* Mount Benjonney (19°57′57″S 147°04′50″E﻿ / ﻿19.9659°S 147.0806°E﻿ / -19.9659; 147.0806﻿ (Mount Benjonney)) 442 metres (1,450 ft)
* Blue Mountain (20°00′22″S 146°54′48″E﻿ / ﻿20.0062°S 146.9132°E﻿ / -20.0062; 146.9132﻿ (Blue Mountain)) 616 metres (2,021 ft)
There is some crop growing (including sugarcane) in the lower north-eastern part of the locality, but otherwise the predominant land use is grazing on native vegetation.

## History

The locality was officially named and bounded on 23 February 2001.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Mulgrave had a population of 21 people.
In the 2021 census, Mulgrave had a population of 19 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Mulgrave. The nearest government primary schools are Clare State School in neighbouring Clare to the north-east and Millaroo State School in neighbouring Millaroo to the south-east. The nearest government secondary school is Home Hill State High School in Home Hill to the north-east. However, it is too distant from much of the locality for a daily commute and the options are distance education and boarding school.