OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Megavision

Megavision may refer to:
* MegaVision, an American manufacturer of imaging systems
* Megavisión El Salvador, a Salvadoran broadcasting company
* MEGA (Chilean TV channel) or Red Televisiva Megavisión
# Anshi

* Wang Anshi Chinese poet
* Zhang Anshi Chinese politician
# Blanco, California

Blanco, California may refer to:
* Blanco, Monterey County, California
* Blanco, Tulare County, California
# 1983 Holiday Bowl

The 1983 Holiday Bowl was a college football bowl game played December 23, 1983, in San Diego, California. It was part of the 1983 NCAA Division I-A football season. It featured the unranked Missouri Tigers, and the ninth ranked BYU Cougars.

## Scoring summary

Missouri scored first with a 2-yard touchdown run from running back Eric Drain giving the Tigers an early 7–0 lead. In the second quarter, BYU quarterback Steve Young scored on a 10-yard touchdown run to tie the game at 7–7. Missouri's Brad Burditt kicked a 37-yard field goal, as Missouri took a 10–7 lead into halftime.
In the third quarter, BYU came up on top, thanks to a 33-yard touchdown pass from Steve Young to Eddie Stinnett giving BYU a 14–10 lead. In the fourth quarter, Eric Drain scored on his second rushing touchdown of the game, a 2-yarder, for the Tigers to take a 17–14 lead. With just 23 seconds left, Young gave a handoff to Eddie Stinnett. Stinnett then turned around and passed it back to Young, who caught it and ran in for a touchdown, giving BYU a 21–17 win.
Young achieved a rare feat in college football: one touchdown pass, one touchdown run, and one touchdown reception all in a single game. For his efforts, he was named offensive MVP. Missouri's Bobby Bell was awarded the defensive MVP. BYU had 42 rushing yards, 328 passing yards, 71 return yards, and 22:53 possession time with five turnovers. Missouri had 252 rushing yards, 86 passing yards, 22 return yards, and 37:07 possession time with four turnovers.

## Legacy

It was the last game of Steve Young's hall of fame college career. The game was placed in NCAA Football video games as a "College Classic", challenging players to recreate the ending. The challenge begins the Cougars' final scoring drive of the game, with the player attempting to score the go-ahead touchdown.
# Menora

Menora may refer to:
* Menora (dance), a Siamese folk dance
* Menora (planthopper), a flatid planthopper in family Flatidae
* Menora, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth
* Kfar HaOranim, an Israeli settlement in the West Bank also known as Menora
# Szenttamás

Szenttamás ("Saint Thomas" in Hungarian) may refer to:
* Szenttamás (Esztergom), city part of Esztergom since 1895, named after Saint Thomas Becket
* Srbobran, town in Serbia (Szenttamás in Hungarian)
* Tomești, Harghita, village in Romania (Szenttamás or Csikszenttamás in Hungarian)
# Teasley

Teasley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Teasley, American musician
* Jerome Teasley (1948–2016), American soul drummer
* Lisa Teasley (born 1964), American writer and artist
* Nikki Teasley (born 1979), American basketball player
* Sam Teasley (born 1976), American politician

## Fictional characters

* Yvonne Teasley, a character in Beverly Hills, 90210, played by Denise Dowse
# Mark Innerst

Mark Innerst (born 1957 in York, PA) is an American painter known for his luminous urban landscapes.

## Biography

Innerst earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts at Kutztown State College, Kutztown, PA in 1980. He worked as a preparator at the newly formed Metro Pictures Gallery in 1981. There he met Robert Longo and became one of his assistants.
Innerst has been exhibiting in New York City galleries since the early 1980s. He currently lives and works in Philadelphia, PA and Cape May, NJ. He is represented by DC Moore Gallery in New York.

## Work

Innerst is known for his modernist paintings of New York City and his small landscape paintings that harken back to American 19th-century Luminism.
The curator Katherine Gass has linked Innerst's work to the landscapes of American painters James McNeill Whistler and Winslow Homer.
Earlier works by Innerst include the Monochromatic Gray Drawings from the early 1980s, the Ultramarine Blue Paintings from 1984 to 1985, and the Amusement Park Paintings from the late 2000s.
Innerst's work has been exhibited widely in the United States and abroad, including shows at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City; Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston; and Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago. His work is in numerous public collections including the Museum of Modern Art, NY, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Ny, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, NY, Brooklyn Museum, NY, Albright-Knox Museum, Buffalo, NY, and Indianapolis Museum of Art, IN among others. Innerst lives and works in Philadelphia and Cape May.

## Process

Innerst paints in acrylic on board and oil on canvas. He builds layer upon layer of paint onto the surface, which he keeps flat on a table as he works. Paintings are ultimately glazed and joined with a frame custom-made by Innerst. He also creates many preliminary photographs, drawings, and painted studies. He usually underpaints his paintings in bright red.
# Cello Symphony (Britten)

The Symphony for Cello and Orchestra or Cello Symphony, Op. 68, was written in 1963 by the British composer Benjamin Britten. He dedicated the work to Mstislav Rostropovich, who gave the work its premiere in Moscow with the composer and the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra on 12 March 1964. The work's title reflects the music's more even balance between soloist and orchestra than in the traditional concerto format.
The piece is in the four-movement structure typical of a symphony, but the final two movements are linked by a cello cadenza:
* Allegro maestoso
* Presto inquieto
* Adagio – cadenza ad lib
* Passacaglia: Andante allegro
# Mark Hunter (photographer)

Mark Hunter (born July 21, 1985), also known as The Cobrasnake, is an American photographer. He is known for his photographs of American nightlife, particularly from the mid 2000s to the early 2010s.

## Early life

Hunter grew up in Los Angeles. He was raised by a single mom who worked as a dental hygienist for Bill Dorfman, a dentist popular with celebrities. Through his mother’s job, he was able to meet numerous celebrities as a boy. He attended Santa Monica High School.

## Career

Hunter was an assistant to the artist Shepard Fairey for several years. Through his work with Fairey, he would attend parties and events attended by many well known artists and musicians. He would bring his camera along to photograph and would often be asked to take pictures for people who left their cameras at home. He started to post the photos to a website he created in early 2004 called Polaroid Scene. His website of photos of late-night parties frequented by up-and-coming musicians, "it-kids", and indie celebrities is considered according to Vogue “one of the earliest and most impactful social photography sites of its kind”. It allowed anyone on the internet to have access to the emerging hipster subculture. He changed the name of his website to thecobrasnake.com after receiving a cease and desist letter from Polaroid.
In the summer of 2005, Hunter met Cory Kennedy at a Blood Brothers concert at the El Rey Theatre in Los Angeles. He took some photographs of her for his web site and they exchanged phone numbers. In January 2006, Kennedy and her best friend began an internship at his office, to fulfill a requirement from her high school for graduation. In December 2005, Hunter posted photos of Kennedy with the title "JFK CORY KENNEDY", which began speculation that she was somehow related to the Kennedy family, which she is not. By April, Hunter noticed that every time he posted photos of Kennedy on his site, the web traffic from fashion community sites would spike. He quickly realized that Kennedy had the potential to be a star.
In 2010, Hunter opened Cobra Shop, a vintage store in the Hollywood and Highland Center mall. The shop sold exclusive pieces by some of Hunter’s friends including Steve Aoki Shepard Fairey, Jeremy Scott, and Todd Selby.
In 2011, Hunter released a collection with Boy London. He also released a pair of high heeled shoes with Irregular Choice.
In 2018, Hunter started Cobra Fitness Club, a twice-weekly group hike through Runyon Canyon.

### Book

In 2022, Hunter published The Cobrasnake: Y2Ks Archive, a monograph of his work going back to 2004.
# Mark Martin (cartoonist)

Mark Martin (born January 21, 1956) is an American cartoonist known for lighthearted humor and satire. He grew up in Leeds, Alabama.

## Career

Martin's first major work in the 1980s was Gnatrat, a parody of Batman, featuring a rat who dresses as a gnat to fight crime. He went on to work on the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series, and created "20 Nude Dancers 20," a long-running humor strip featured in Comics Buyer's Guide.
As an editor, Martin created the anthology Hyena and briefly oversaw a humor section in Heavy Metal. He also edited the first edition of Scott McCloud's Understanding Comics.
Martin then moved toward working almost exclusively in children's comics, often for Nickelodeon's Nickelodeon Magazine, while producing other work for his website.
His collaborations with long-time friend Jim Woodring include the children's series Tantalizing Stories, and several minicomics featuring their characters Frank and Montgomery Wart.
Martin is often mistaken for the race-car driver Mark Martin; this is a frequent subject of his comics in recent years.
# Central American banded gecko

The Central American banded gecko (Coleonyx mitratus) is a species of moderately-sized gecko in the genus Coleonyx, native to Central America and first identified by Wilhelm Peters in 1863. It is a member of the eyelid geckos.

## Description

Length (including tail) reaches 190mm, with the tail encompassing 50-54% of the total. As indicated by their name, these geckos have brown, black and yellow horizontal bands on their dorsal surfaces.

## Biology

The Central American banded gecko is crepuscular and hides in a burrow in the soil during the day. It emerges at dusk to forage for insects. If threatened, like most geckos, it can lose its tail. Most will regenerate lost tails within a year.

## Distribution

These geckos are found from Guatemala south to Costa Rica.

## In captivity

Central American banded geckos are popular as pets. A single Central American banded gecko can be housed in a 20-gallon terrarium.
# Charles Merivale

Charles Merivale (8 March 1808 – 27 December 1893) was an English historian and churchman, for many years dean of Ely Cathedral. He was one of the main instigators of the inaugural Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race which took place at Henley in 1829.

## Life
### Early life

Merivale was the second son of John Herman Merivale (1770–1844) and Louisa Heath Drury, daughter of Joseph Drury, headmaster of Harrow. He was educated at Harrow School under George Butler from 1818 to 1824, where his chief schoolfriends were Charles Wordsworth and Richard Chenevix Trench. He took part in the Eton versus Harrow cricket match in 1824. In 1824 he was offered a post in the Indian civil service, and went for a short time to Haileybury College, where he did well in Oriental languages. Deciding against an Indian career, he went up to St John's College, Cambridge in 1826. Among other distinctions he came out as fourth classic in 1830, and in 1833 was elected fellow of St John's. He was a member of the Apostles' Club, his fellow-members including Tennyson, A. H. Hallam, Monckton Milnes, W. H. Thompson, Trench and James Spedding. Merivale was the main protagonist on the Cambridge side in instigating the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race held at Henley on Thames in 1829. He rowed at number four in the Cambridge boat in the race which Oxford won.

### Clerical career

Merivale was ordained deacon in 1833 and priest in 1834 and undertook college and university work successfully. He was appointed select preacher at Whitehall in 1839. In 1848 he took the college living of St Mary's Church, Lawford, near Manningtree in Essex. He was appointed Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons in 1863. In 1869, he declined the professorship of modern history at Cambridge, but in the same year accepted from Gladstone the deanery of Ely, and until his death devoted himself to the best interests of the cathedral, also receiving many honorary academical distinctions.

### Personal life

Merivale married Judith Mary Sophia Frere, youngest daughter of George Frere in 1850. Their son John Herman Merivale was the first English professor of mining. Their daughter Sophia Merivale was the first female councillor elected in Oxford town council in November 1907.

### Death

Merivale died at Ely at the age of 85. There is a memorial to him in Ely Cathedral and St Mary's Church, Lawford.

## Works

Merivale's principal work was A History of the Romans under the Empire in eight volumes, which came out between 1850 and 1862. It was intended to fill the gaps between the focus of the works by Mommsen and Gibbon.
He condensed his treatment and expanded his scope ten years later to complete A General History of Rome from the Foundation of the City to the Fall of Augustulus (1875).
He wrote several smaller historical works like The Roman Triumvirates (1876), and published sermons, lectures, and Latin verses. His rendering of John Keats's Hyperion into Latin verse (1862) received high praise.
# Cape Waldron

Cape Waldron (66°34′S 115°33′E﻿ / ﻿66.567°S 115.550°E﻿ / -66.567; 115.550) is an ice-covered cape in Antarctica, just westward of Totten Glacier. It was delineated by G.D. Blodgett (1955) from aerial photographs taken by USN Operation Highjump (1946–47), and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for R. R. Waldron, purser on the sloop USS Vincennes of the United States Exploring Expedition (1838–42) under Lt. Charles Wilkes.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Cape Waldron". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Wilkes Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Melaleuca interioris

Melaleuca interioris is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to Western Australia, South Australia, Queensland, New South Wales and the Northern Territory. It was formerly included in Melaleuca uncinata and is similar to that species with its cylinder-shaped leaves and small heads of yellow flowers, but with smaller, less compressed fruiting capsules.

## Description

Melaleuca interioris is a shrub growing to 3 m (10 ft) tall with papery bark. Its leaves are spreading or erect and are 6–56 mm (0.2–2 in) long, 06–1.2 mm (0.2–0.05 in) wide, linear in shape, roughly circular to oblong in cross-section and end in a sharp point.
The flowers are yellow and are arranged in heads which are composed of 4 to 9 groups of flowers in threes. The petals are 1.1–1.3 mm (0.04–0.05 in) long, circular to egg-shaped and fall off as the flower opens. There are five bundles of stamens around the flower, each with 4 to 9 stamens. Flowering occurs between August and November and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules, 3.8–8 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide, about the same length as width. The capsules remain separate from each other (whereas in Melaleuca uncinata they tend to become compressed together so that they look like a single fruit).

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca interioris was first formally described in 2004 by Lyndley Craven and Brendan Lepschi in Australian Systematic Botany from a specimen collected 134 kilometres (80 mi) north of Leinster in Western Australia. The specific epithet (interioris) refers to the interior of Australia, where this species is found.

## Distribution and habitat

This melaleuca occurs in the central parts of Western Australia, the central parts of South Australia, the southern half of the Northern Territory, far west of New South Wales and the far south-west corner of Queensland. It grows in shrubland in red sand on the edges of salt lakes, and near ephemeral creeks, claypans and floodplains.

## Conservation status

Melaleuca interioris is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Uses in agriculture

Melaleuca interioris and related species of melaleucas such as M. uncinata and M. atroviridis can be used to protect property from wind and water erosion, reduce salinity and waterlogging, provide wildlife habitat and provide income by harvesting for brushwood fencing.
# Kootenai Lakes

Kootenai Lakes are in Glacier National Park, in the U. S. state of Montana. The Kootenai Lakes are in the Waterton Valley in the north central section of Glacier National Park. It is commonly recognized for its trail, Kootenai Lakes Trail. It is a 5.5 mile lightly trafficked out and back trail near Babb, Montana that features one of the Kootenai lakes and is good for all skill levels. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, nature trips, and fishing and is best used from April until October.
# Kootenai Creek Snowshoe Cabin

The Kootenai Creek Snowshoe Cabin was built in Glacier National Park in 1926. The rustic log structure comprises a single room with a woodstove, and a small cellar food cache. The cabin was situated on the patrol route from the Goat Haunt ranger station to the Fifty Mountain-Flattop region, about eight miles upstream from the ranger station. Unlike most patrol cabins, it is isolated from the park's main trail routes.
# Annenberg Center on Communication Leadership & Policy

The Annenberg Center on Communication Leadership & Policy (CCLP) at the University of Southern California promotes interdisciplinary research in communications between the USC School of Cinematic Arts, Viterbi School of Engineering, and the separate USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism, also funded by Walter Annenberg.

## Personnel

People affiliated with the CCLP include Julian Bleecker, John Seely Brown, Vinton Cerf, Bill Dutton, John Gage, Joi Ito, Merlyna Lim, Eli Noam, Howard Rheingold, Adrienne Russell, Larry Smarr, Robert Stein, Douglas Thomas, and Robert Winter.

## 2007 reconfiguration

In March 2007, it was announced that, effective July 2007, the focus of the Annenberg Center for Communication funding strategy would undergo a major shift towards primarily funding graduate fellowships in interdisciplinary research with US$4 million annually planned for 100+ graduate fellowships.
# Konotopa

Konotopa may refer to the following places:
* Konotopa, Mława County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Konotopa, Warsaw West County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Konotopa, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
# Korchinski

Korchinski is the surname of the following people
* Bernard Leo Korchinski (1905-2006), Canadian politician in Saskatchewan
* Kevin Korchinski (born 2004), Canadian ice hockey player
* Stanley Korchinski (1929-2000), Canadian politician in Saskatchewan

## Other

* Death of Regis Korchinski-Paquet, Toronto Police case
# Kolozsmonostor Abbey

The Kolozsmonostor Abbey was a Benedictine Christian monastery at Kolozsmonostor in Transylvania in the medieval Kingdom of Hungary (now Mănăștur in Cluj-Napoca in Romania). According to modern scholars' consensus, the monastery was established by Ladislaus I of Hungary before 1095.

## Establishment

The Kolozsvár Abbey was the first Benedictine monastery in Transylvania, but medieval documents contain contradictory information about its foundation. According to a royal charter issued in 1341, Ladislaus I of Hungary established it. However, a late 14th-century forged version of a 1263 charter stated that Béla I of Hungary had set up the abbey, while an excerpt made around 1430 from the same charter named Stephen I of Hungary as its founder. The two latters document also recorded that Ladislaus I of Hungary had made a large grant to the monastery. Historian György Györffy says, both Stephen I and Béla I were most probably copied from the list of the benefactors of the bishopric of Eger in a 1261 charter, although the reference to Béla I may have preserved a genuine tradition. Historians István Bóna, Elek Benkő and István Keul agree that the monastery was established by Ladislaus I before 1095.

## History

The monastery was dedicated to the Virgin Mary.
The abbey developed into an important place of authentication.
# Koloyad

Kolayad is a village in Kannur district in the Indian state of Kerala.
The village contains St. George Orthodox Church, affiliated with the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census, Kolayad had a population of 12,616, with 5,977 (47.4%) males and 6,639 (52.6%) females. Kolayad village has an area of 16.85 km$^2$ (6.51 sq mi) with 2,915 families residing in it. Average male female sex ratio was 1111 higher than the state average of 1084. In Kolayad, 9.77% of the population was under 6 years of age. Kolayad had an average literacy of 90.6% lower than the state average of 94%; male literacy was 94% and female literacy was 87.7%.

## Transportation

The national highway passes through Kannur town. Mangalore and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore. The nearest railway station is Thalassery, Kannur on Mangalore-Palakkad line. There are airports at Kannur Airport Mangalore and Calicut.
# Anne A. Scitovsky

Anne Aickelin Scitovsky (April 17, 1915 – January 16, 2012) was an American health economist. She was associated with the Palo Alto Medical Foundation for most of her career and was a member of the National Academy of Medicine.

## Biography

Scitovsky was born in Ludwigshafen, Germany, on April 17, 1915, and emigrated to the United States when she was 15 with her family. She earned her bachelor's degree from Barnard College in 1937 and master's degree from Columbia University in 1941. During World War II, she worked at the Social Security Administration with Selma Mushkin, an early pioneer in the field of health economics. During the 1950s and 60s, she was a homemaker and spent time raising her daughter.
In 1963, Scitovsky was invited to join the Palo Alto Medical Foundation to develop a program on health economics. She remained with the institute for the next 30 years. Her research has focused on the changing medical costs of the elderly and people with aids, allowing her to estimate the impact of the changes in technology on medical costs. She also published studies showing that demand for healthcare is influenced by what people have to pay for it long before the RAND Corporation launched its health insurance study.
In 1979, Scitovsky was appointed by Jimmy Carter as one of the 11 members of the President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research.
In 1980, Scitovsky was elected a member of the Institute Of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences.

## Personal life

Scitovsky was married to economist Tibor Scitovsky. She died on January 16, 2012, in California.
# Anthony House

Anthony House or Anthony Farm may refer to:
in the United States (by state then town)
* David Rinehart Anthony House, Eutaw, Alabama
* Anthony House (Little Rock, Arkansas), a former hotel
* Horace Anthony House, Camache, Iowa
* Anthony House (Adams, Massachusetts)
* David M. Anthony House (Fall River, Massachusetts)
* David M. Anthony House (Swansea, Massachusetts)
* Harold H. Anthony House, Swansea, Massachusetts
* Anthony-Corwin Farm, Long Valley, New Jersey
* Susan B. Anthony Childhood House, Battenville, New York
* Susan B. Anthony House, Rochester, New York, a U.S. National Historic Landmark
* Abraham Anthony Farm, Blackburn, North Carolina
* Herman Anthony Farm, Canby, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Clackamas County
* John Anthony House, La Grande, Oregon
* Anthony-Buckley House, La Grande, Oregon