OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miriquidica

Miriquidica is a genus of lichen in the family Lecanoraceae. The genus was circumscribed in 1987 by lichenologists Hannes Hertel and Gerhard Rambold, with Miriquidica complanata assigned as the type species. According to Dictionary of the Fungi (10th edition, 2008), the widespread genus contains 23 species, found predominantly in arctic-alpine regions.

## Species

* Miriquidica aeneovirens (Müll.Arg.) Hafellner (2018)
* Miriquidica atrofulva (Sommerf.) A.J.Schwab & Rambold (1990)
* Miriquidica complanata (Körb.) Hertel & Rambold (1987)
* Miriquidica deusta (Stenh.) Hertel & Rambold (1987)
* Miriquidica effigurata Fryday & Coppins (2008)
* Miriquidica garovaglii (Schaer.) Hertel & Rambold (1987)
* Miriquidica griseoatra (Hoffm.) Hertel & Rambold (1987)
* Miriquidica gyrizans Fryday (2020) – Alaska
* Miriquidica intrudens (H.Magn.) Hertel & Rambold (1987)
* Miriquidica invadens Hafellner, Obermayer & Tretiach (2014)
* Miriquidica leucophaea (Flörke ex Rabenh.) Hertel & Rambold (1987)
* Miriquidica lulensis (Hellb.) Hertel & Rambold (1987)
* Miriquidica majae Tønsberg (2019)
* Miriquidica nigroleprosa (Vain.) Hertel & Rambold (1987)
* Miriquidica paanaensis (Räsänen & Laurila) M.P.Andreev (2004)
* Miriquidica pycnocarpa (Körb.) M.P.Andreev (2004)
* Miriquidica scotopholis (Tuck.) B.D.Ryan & Timdal (2004)
* Miriquidica squamulosa Fryday (2008)
* Miriquidica stellata Fryday (2008)
* Miriquidica subplumbea (Anzi) Cl.Roux (2011)
* Miriquidica verrucariicola (B.D.Ryan) K.Knudsen & Kocourk. (2015)
* Miriquidica yunnanensis Lu L.Zhang & X.Zhao (2013)
# Carlo Rossetti (diplomat)

Carlo Rossetti (1876–1948) was the second Italian consul to Korea, serving from November 1902 to May 1903. Before being posted to the consulate in Seoul, he was a lieutenant in the Italian Royal Navy. While in Korea, he took photographs of Korean people in various capacities, the first such produced by a Westerner according to Lucio Izzo, director of the Italian Cultural Institute. Upon his return to Italy in 1904, he wrote and talked about his time in Korea.

## Publications by Rossetti

* Corea e coreani : impressioni e ricerche sull'impero del Gran Han. Bergamo : Istituto d'arti grafiche, 1904-1905
* Lettere dalla Corea : Cenni sulle istituzioni ed i commerci di quell'impero / Canavis (Carlo Rossetti) Livorno : R. Giusti, 1904
# Meisel Music

Meisel Music is a German independent music publishing group based in Berlin.

## History

The company was originally founded in 1926 by the award-winning German operetta and film composer Will Meisel as Edition Meisel & Co. GmbH. The company experienced early success with victories in the German song contest in 1931 and 1932. In 1933 the Meisel catalog, composed almost entirely of songs by Jewish composers and lyricists, was decimated in the wake of Adolf Hitler's new dictatorship, with only seven titles remaining. Edition Meisel & Co. published works by artists such as Walter Kollo, Fred Raymond and Gerhard Winkler. Will Meisel continued to grow the business by actively promoting the publisher's titles with dance orchestra musicians at all major venues, and involving the company in pop festivals and the theater community.
During World War II the company's offices were twice destroyed by bombs and rebuilt, with the company eventually establishing new offices at Wittelsbacherstrasse 18 in West Berlin in 1946.
In 1960, Will Meisel's sons Peter and Thomas (1940–2014), joined the company and founded Edition Intro Meisel, and Will Meisel withdrew from the publishing house in 1962. Under Peter and Thomas' leadership, very successful titles from German pop music were published, including titles by Christian Bruhn, Frank Farian (including all titles by Boney M.), Gunter Gabriel and Drafi Deutscher. The Meisel brothers also focused on producing and recording, and established the Hansa Tonstudio recording studios and Hansa Records.
In 1984, Peter Meisel sold his shares of the company to Will Meisel. In 1985, after a decline in sales both domestically and internationally, Hansa Records was purchased by Bertelsmann Music Group, who merged them with several other labels like Ariola-Eurodisc to form BMG Berlin Musik GmbH/BMG-Ariola. The Meisel Music group later established the Monopol label, through which works by Helga Hahnemann, Max Raabe and the Palastorchester and the Schöneberg Boys' Choir have been published.
In 1998, Sven Meisel (1966–2016) became the third generation managing director of the Meisel music publishers, a position he held until his death on January 6, 2016. He was succeeded by his wife, Kirsten.
# Teresa Cremisi

Teresa Cremisi (born October 7, 1945) is an Egyptian-born Italian publisher and writer. She was born in Alexandria, where she attended the French Catholic boarding school Notre-Dame de Sion d'Alexandrie. She left Egypt with her family after the Suez crisis of 1956. The family settled in Milan, and Teresa took a degree in foreign languages and literature at Bocconi University.
She worked for many years with the French publisher Antoine Gallimard, before joining the Flammarion group as its chief executive in 2005. She ran Flammarion for a decade before stepping down in 2015. Since then she has won distinction as a writer. Her debut novel The Triumphant won the Prix Mediterranee in 2016.
In 2021 she was appointed president of Adelphi Edizioni.
# Krishnadhan Das

Krishnadhan Das is a member of 12th Tripura Legislative Assembly. He belongs to Bharatiya Janata Party and represented Bamutia (Tripura Vidhan Sabha constituency).

## Criminal Case

* Charges were pressed against Krishnadhan for voluntarily causing hurt to deter public servant from his duty under IPC section 332, punishment of criminal conspiracy under IPC section 120B, assault or criminal force to deter public servant from discharge of his duty under IPC section 353 and mischief causing damage to amount of fifty rupees under IPC section 427.
* In February 2020, a non-bailable warrant was issued against BJP MLA Krishnadhan Das.

## Controversy

* In May 2022, BJP MLA from Tripura's Bamutia district, Krishnadhan Das had his dancing video become popular on social media. He was seen in the video enjoying the event and showing off his moves to the audience.
# Ted Hanson

Edward Joseph Hanson (5 September 1878 – 26 October 1950) was a plumber, union organiser and politician in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Council and the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Edward Joseph Hanson was born in Woolloongabba, Brisbane on 5 September 1878, the son of John Hanson and his wife Mary Ann (née Castree).
He served in the Second Boer War 1899–1901.
On 19 August, Edward, known as Ted, was married to Elizabeth McKay; they had eight children. He was also a founding member of the PGEUA (Plumbers and Gasfitters Employees Union of Australia) Qld branch in 1904. He was later its first full-time Secretary/Organiser (1915–1924). From 1916 to 1922 he was a member of the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.

## Politics

Hanson was a member of the Queensland Legislative Council from 1920 to 1922. After the abolition of the council, he represented the Queensland state electorate of Buranda from 1924 to 1947, and was the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 8 August 1939 until 31 July 1944. He was the first Speaker of the QLD Parliament to not wear a wig. His daughter Norma, related to her daughter, Caroline Mann-Smith, that Ted said that "I am not wearing a sheep skin on my head". (Norma was aged 19 in 1939). No doubt his reasons were not only this – they were likely to do with disagreement with what he saw as old and unnecessary traditions. (written by Caroline Mann-Smith, as quoted earlier)
He was a supporter of the Buranda State Schools Committee and the president of the committee. He was a supporter of the Kent Street Blind, Deaf and Dumb Institution and the chairman of its committee.

## Later life

Hanson died on 26 October 1950. He was accorded a State funeral. His funeral cortege was led by the Queensland Mounted Police and was more than a mile long. It travelled along Victoria Bridge, Queen Street and Story Bridge and then to Mount Thompson Crematorium where he was cremated.
# Bondfield

Bondfield is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Margaret Bondfield (1873–1953), British Labour politician
* Clive Bondfield (born c. 1899), Australian rugby union player
# John Manuel (writer)

John C. Manuel is a scout for the Minnesota Twins.

## Career

Prior to being a scout, Manuel was editor-in-chief of the Durham, N.C.,-based magazine Baseball America and its website BaseballAmerica.com. He also contributed to Baseball America books such as the Prospect Handbook and Almanac and co-hosted Baseball America podcasts. Manuel is an expert on college baseball, minor league prospects and the draft, leading to radio and television appearances on ESPN and MLB Network, and as a color analyst for USA Baseball, ESPN and the Durham Bulls.
Prior to joining Baseball America, Manuel worked at the Hickory Daily Record, the Greensboro News and Observer and the High Point Enterprise. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he worked at the Daily Tar Heel.

## Personal life

He is a first generation Greek-American, and the son of Rev. Chrysostom Manuel. His uncle is the Rev. Demetrios Constantelos.
# Master of the Washington Coronation

The Master of the Washington Coronation is a poorly known Italian painter who was active in Venice around 1324. His name is derived from a panel painting of the Coronation of the Virgin, dated to that year and held in the collections of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. This and an associated group of other works were previously accepted to be by Paolo Veneziano, however the Gallery does not officially list them as such anymore. Some authorities have distinguished the paintings from Paolo's output on stylistic grounds; one has even suggested that they may be by Marco di Martino da Venezia, Paolo's brother, who was active from 1335 to 1345 but from whom no documented work is known to have survived. The two brothers were recorded together in Treviso in 1335 by a local notary, and are known to have resided in the same Venetian parish ten years later. Other critics have posited a belief that the panels date to an earlier period, and are the work perhaps of Martino, father of the two men.
# Cheloniellon

Cheloniellon is a monotypic genus of cheloniellid arthropod, known only by one species, Cheloniellon calmani, discovered from the Lower Devonian Hunsrück Slate of Germany.

## Morphology

Cheloniellon range about 20 centimeters in body length (excluding appendages). The flattened, ovoid body compose of 11 tergites (dorsal exoskeleton), all but the posteriormost are laterally expanded and covered the appendages underneath each of them. The boundaries between tergites have a radiated appearance. Dorsal surface of the first tergite have a pair of kidney-shaped eyes. Based on the differentiation of corresponding appendages, the first 2 tergites and the remaining 9 tergites were interpreted as those of cephalon (head) and trunk, respectively. Contray to the widely-referred reconstruction by Stürmer & Bergström (1978), but as most of the Cheloniellids, There is no evidence of telson (a medial tail-like terminal structure) in any described fossil materials.
Underneath the tergites were numerous pairs of appendages. The anteriormost appendage pair were antennae, followed by a pair of specialized second appendages that bore spines and esthetasc-like brushes, and 4 pairs of leg-like appendages that have overlapped gnathobases (jaw-like structure on leg base). The mouth was covered by a labrum with spiny surface, situated between the second appendages and the first gnathobasic appendages. The last gnathobasic appendage pair and the remaining 5 appendage pairs anterior to it were interpreted as corresponding to the second tergite and first tergite, respectively. Appendages posterior to the cephalon were 8 pairs of biramous appendages (each compose of a leg-like endopod and a lobe-like exopod) and a pair of furcae, corresponding to the remaining 9 trunk tergites.

## Paleoecology

Cheloniellon may have been a benthic predator, using its gnathobases to crush prey while the spiny labrum may have helped lead food items toward the mouth opening. The specialized second appendages are too fragile to be raptorial, instead they may have played a tactile role, sensing the property and position of food items. The endopod and exopod of the trunk appendages may have had a locomotory and respiratory function, respectively.

## Classification

Cheloniellida
Neostrabops
Cheloniellon
Triopus
Duslia :
Phylogenetic position of Cheloniellon. :
Cheloniellon is a genus of Cheloniellida, an extinct arthropod taxon that have a controversial phylogenetic position. It was previously thought to be chelicerate-related, but later studies repeatedly suggests it as a member of Artiopoda, forming the clade Vicissicaudata with Aglaspidida and related genera. Within Cheloniellida, Cheloniellon branched next to Neostrabops but basal to Triopus and Duslia.
# Chelonistele

Chelonistele is a genus of the orchid family consisting of 13 currently accepted species. It is native to Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines. The plant grows as an epiphytic or lithophytic orchid.
The genus name of Anzia is named after Chelone (Greek mythology), a mountain nymph.
The genus was circumscribed by Ernst Hugo Heinrich Pfitzer in Pflanzenr. (Engler) IV. 50 IIB (Heft 32) on page 136 in 1907.

## known species

As accepted as by Plants of the World Online (about 14),
* Chelonistele amplissima (Ames & C.Schweinf.) Carr - Borneo
* Chelonistele brevilamellata (J.J.Sm.) Carr - Kalimantan
* Chelonistele dentifera de Vogel - Sarawak
* Chelonistele devogelii Schuit. - Sarawak
* Chelonistele ingloria (J.J.Sm.) Carr - Borneo
* Chelonistele laetitia-reginae de Vogel - Sarawak
* Chelonistele lamellulifera Carr - NW. Borneo
* Chelonistele lurida Pfitzer in H.G.A.Engler (ed.) - Borneo
* Chelonistele maximae-reginae de Vogel, Vugt, M.Perry, E.Winkel & Hoogend. - Sabah
* Chelonistele ramentacea J.J.Wood - Sarawak
* Chelonistele richardsii Carr - Sarawak, Brunei
* Chelonistele senagangensis J.J.Wood - Sabah
* Chelonistele sulphurea (Blume) Pfitzer in H.G.A.Engler (ed.)
** Chelonistele sulphurea var. crassifolia (Carr) de Vogel - Sabah
** Chelonistele sulphurea var. sulphurea - Borneo, Java, Malaysia, Sumatra, Philippines
* Chelonistele unguiculata Carr - Sarawak, Brunei
# Matsuhashi

Matsuhashi (written: 松橋) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Masaru Matsuhashi (松橋 優, born 1985), Japanese footballer
* Miki Matsuhashi (松橋 未樹, born 1983), Japanese singer
* Rikizo Matsuhashi (松橋 力蔵, born 1968), Japanese footballer
* Satoru Matsuhashi (松橋 暁, born 1961), Japanese ski jumper
* Shota Matsuhashi (松橋 章太, born 1982), Japanese footballer
* Shuhei Matsuhashi (松橋 周平, born 1993), Japanese rugby union player
* Takashi Matsuhashi (松橋 高司, born 1932), Japanese cross-country skier
# Charters Towers Airport

Charters Towers Airport (IATA: CXT, ICAO: YCHT) is an airport located in Columbia, Charters Towers, Queensland, Australia, 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) north of the Charters Towers CBD.

## History
### World War II

During World War II, the United States Army Air Forces Fifth Air Force stationed the following units at the airfield:
* No. 22 Squadron RAAF, A-20 Boston
* 3d Bombardment Group, (10 March 1942 – 28 January 1943) (Headquarters)
    8th Bombardment Squadron, A-20 Havoc (17–31 March 1942; 9 May 1942 – 28 January 1943)
    90th Bombardment Squadron, A-20 Havoc (8 March 1942 – 28 January 1943)
* 431st Fighter Squadron (475th Fighter Group), P-38 Lightning (14 May – 1 July 1943)
* 432d Fighter Squadron (475th Fighter Group), P-38 Lightning (14 May – 11 July 1943)
* 433d Fighter Squadron (475th Fighter Group), P-38 Lightning (14 May – 17 June 1943)
* 16th Bombardment Squadron (Light) (27th Bombardment Group (Light)), A-24 Dauntless (1 April – 4 May 1942)
* 17th Bombardment Squadron (Light) (27th Bombardment Group (Light)), A-24 Dauntless (1 April – 4 May 1942)
* 91st Bombardment Squadron (Light) (27th Bombardment Group (Light)), A-24 Dauntless (24 March 1942)
In addition, 370th Service Squadron managed the day to day USAAF Base operations of the airfield.

## Heritage listings

Charters Towers Airport has a heritage listing for the Bore Sight Range and Compass Swinging Platform established during World War II.
# Cherokee Street (St. Louis)

Cherokee Street is a culturally significant east-west street in South City, St. Louis, Missouri. Its western border is Grand Boulevard and its eastern border is Broadway.
The Cherokee Street district is historically eclectic and home to a significant Latine community, restaurants, shops, nightlife, arts galleries, historical architecture, the Antique Row, and coworking spaces and business incubators. It is the site of a large annual Cinco de Mayo celebration and the coincident People's Joy Parade, as well as Fiestas Patrias, hosted by Latinos en Axión. There are entrances to the caves of St. Louis along the street, now inaccessible to the public, and these caves were historically important for economic development as natural cooling for the significant brewery industry of St. Louis, such as the operations that occurred at the extant landmark Lemp Brewery located on the eastern side of the street (Lemp Mansion abuts the street, just north of Chatillon–DeMenil House). There are others buildings on the National Register of Historic Places, as well as the entire Tower Grove Heights Historic District.
Neighborhoods inclusive of or bordering Cherokee Street (from west to east) are Tower Grove East, Gravois Park, Benton Park West, Benton Park, and Marine Villa. Cherokee Street is adjacent to the South Grand/Tower Grove Park and Soulard districts. It is served by MetroBus routes which connect to the MetroLink light rail system. Historically, Cherokee was a major service area of the streetcars in St. Louis.
The Cherokee Station Business Association commissioned an "indigenous American" statue purported to be a Cherokee man in 1985 but this was removed in 2021 to be stored at the National Building Arts Center, located across the nearby Mississippi River in Metro East Illinois.
# Charlie Luxton

Charlie Luxton is an architectural designer and television presenter who writes and speaks about the environment and sustainable architecture.

## Early life and education

Luxton was born in Australia in April 1974. His family moved to England when he was ten years old.
Luxton studied at Oxford Brookes University during the 1990s and earned a BA in architecture. He completed an MA at the Royal College of Art in London.

## Work

In 2000, Luxton hosted the documentary series Modern British Architects on the United Kingdom's Channel 5.
Luxton went on to present several more architecture-related shows, including 'Treehouses' for Sky1, a six-part television series, Our Homes and Property, and the ongoing series Build a New Life in the Country. He is a regular designer on BBC1's DIY SOS.
His series The Great Treehouse Challenge aired on Sky's Living Channel. Another show, Homes by the Sea, on More4 TV, was hosted by Luxton. His show Building the Dream was shown on More4 TV. He was also co-presenter of Dreamspaces. A BBC documentary TV series about architecture and interior design. The series ran for two seasons and had twelve episodes total. The show was broadcast on BBC Three from 2003 to 2004. The presenters of Dreamspaces were David Adjaye, Justine Frischmann and Charlie Luxton.
Luxton's design company 'Charlie Luxton Design' creates sustainable living projects in London, Wiltshire and the Cotswolds.
Luxton has also supported several eco-friendly projects in his local area, including creating a carpool, fitting solar panels onto the roof of the local school, addressing amateur homebuilders and green-furbishing thirty houses.

## Personal life

Luxton is married and has two children. Their home includes many of the sustainable living solutions that are featured on his television show.
# Charlie Lyons

Charlie Lyons is an American media executive and a producer of motion pictures, television, and stage. He is the managing partner of Holding Pictures and a partner in Beacon Communications. Lyons' film and stage enterprises have generated over two billion dollars in revenue and worldwide critical acclaim. He is a business partner and advisor to Kevin Costner and TIG Productions. He is also a frequent collaborator with Harrison Ford Productions.
Lyons and his companies have produced dozens of films, including Air Force One, The Water Horse, Open Range, The Guardian, Spy Game, The Family Man, Firewall, Raising Helen, A Lot Like Love, The Hurricane and Thirteen Days. Lyons executive produces and guides the multi-platform Bring It On Franchise. He was producer and presenter of Bring It On The Musical, which toured throughout the United States and overseas. Bring It On had a Broadway engagement at the Historic St. James Theater and was nominated for two Tony Awards, including Best Musical, and five Drama Desk Awards.
Lyons is the founder and past chairman / CEO of Ascent Entertainment Group Inc., a global media company. In 1990, Lyons was hired to lead the turnaround of a division of Comsat Corporation. He built the division into a public company to include On Command Corporation (the largest worldwide hotel VOD cable, satellite and Internet network), Ascent Network Services (the broadcast provider for NBC), the NBA's Denver Nuggets, the NHL's Colorado Avalanche, Colorado Studios (later known as HDNet) and Beacon Communications.
Ascent developed and financed the Pepsi Center, home to over 200 live events annually. In May of 1995, Ascent acquired the Quebec Nordiques and relocated the team to Denver. The franchise was renamed the Colorado Avalanche. In 1996, they won the Stanley Cup, bringing the city its first world championship. The Avalanche won eight division titles, an NHL record, and qualified for the playoffs 10 years in a row. They hold an all-time NHL record for consecutive sellouts at home (487).
In the 1980s Lyons held numerous executive positions for the Marriott Corporation.
Lyons began his career as an aide to Vice President of the United States Nelson A. Rockefeller. He worked with the Hon. William D. Rogers to finalize the Panama Canal Treaties. He has served on corporate and charitable boards, including the National Basketball Association, the Women's National Basketball Association, National Hockey League, National Jewish Hospital and Gallaudet University. Lyons is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis, and completed the SMM Executive Program at Harvard Business School. He is an instrument-rated pilot.