OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atelidea spinosa

Atelidea spinosa is a species of spider in the long-jawed orb weaver family Tetragnathidae, found in Sri Lanka.
# C. Hurst & Co.

Hurst Publishers (C. Hurst & Co Publishers Ltd) is an independent non-fiction publisher based in the Bloomsbury area of London. Hurst specializes in books on global affairs and has lists in Islamic Studies, European History, War & Conflict, African Studies and International Relations. Christopher Hurst founded the company in 1969. Michael Dwyer, who joined Hurst in 1986, took over its running after the death of Christopher Hurst in April 2007.
Hurst authors include the French intellectual Olivier Roy, the British cultural critic Ziauddin Sardar, the Australian counterinsurgency expert David Kilcullen, and the historians Faisal Devji and Christopher Davidson, among others. The Hurst imprint publishes approximately 65 new books a year.

## History

Christopher Hurst (1929–2007) founded the publishing house and pursued his, sometimes eclectic, interests, including Scandinavian culture and Balkan history. In the mid-1980s, he became an activist for small, independent publishers, making his voice heard in the Publishers' Association.
Hurst Publishers works in collaboration with Oxford University Press in New York to publish most of its list as Oxford University Press editions in North America.

## Publishing list
### Authors

* Nnamdi Azikiwe
* Olivier van Beemen
* Brian Maurice Bennett
* Mia Bloom
* Sarmila Bose
* Ian Campbell
* Efua Dorkenoo
* Jean-Pierre Filiu
* Stephen Grey
* Christophe Jaffrelot
* Dan Kaszeta
* Neil Kent
* Bob Lambert
* Paul Lendvai
* Maleeha Lodhi
* Peter Mandaville
* Raphael Minder
* Kajsa Norman
* David Omand
* Jason Pack
* Lipika Pelham
* Gerard Prunier
* Carne Ross
* Abdul Salam Zaeef
* William Ralston
* William Ralston Shedden-Ralston
# EB v Order of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in the Province of British Columbia

EB v Order of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in the Province of British Columbia, [2005] 3 SCR 45; 2005 SCC 60 is a leading case decided by the Supreme Court of Canada on vicarious liability in employment law and on the application of Bazley v Curry. The Court held that a residential school could not be held liable for the sexual assaults committed by a support staff member because there was not enough connection between the employee's position and the risk of harm.
# Florentine tower of Buire

The Florentine Tower of Buire (French: Tour Florentine de Buire), located in the commune of Buire in the Aisne department in Picardy in northern France, is a former 45.76 meter tallsignal box. Since November 6, 1995, it has been classified as a monument historique (National Heritage Site of France). It is the work of French architect Gustave Umbdenstock and the engineer Raoul Dautry employed by the Compagnie des chemins de fer du Nord. The decision to build the tower was made following the development of the railway station of Hirson, which, due to the development of the local mining and metallurgical industry, became the second most important French rail junction (after Paris) in the early twentieth century.
It was built in 1920-1921, in reinforced concrete, and based on the traditional brick Art déco style of northern belfries.
The tower has six floors:
* Ground floor: cable entry
* 1st floor: store
* 2nd floor: unassigned
* 3rd floor: small workshop
* 4th floor: sanitation
* 5th floor: room containing relays
* 6th floor: control room with the optical panel of the Mors railroad switch.
The top of the tower was equipped with four clocks (one for each cardinal direction), each 3.20 meters in diameter.
The name Florentine is explained by reference to typical buildings of Florence or the fact that the contractor who built the Tower of Lens was Florentine.
The tower has been unused since 1944.
# Sanctuary at Admiral

Sanctuary at Admiral, also known as Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, is an historic church edifice which has been converted to a venue for weddings and banquets and is located at 2656 42nd Avenue, Southwest, in the Admiral District of West Seattle in Seattle, Washington.

## History

Built in 1929 by contractor Neil McDonald, Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist was designed by Seattle architect Gerald C. Field in the Art Deco style of architecture. Sixth Church, which had been meeting in homes and then in rented spaces since 1913 and had been incorporated in 1919, voted to build their own edifice in February 1929. They laid the cornerstone on October 9, 1929, and finished the building in December. In the latter part of the 20th century membership declined, so in 2002, the congregation decided to sell its building and merge with Fourteenth Church of Christ, Scientist, Seattle. The building is listed as a Seattle Landmark.
The building is now the Sanctuary at Admiral and is a venue for weddings and banquets.
# Digital Pathology Association

The Digital Pathology Association (DPA), is a non-profit organization of professionals in the field of pathology and related technologies. It has over 2,000 members and is headquartered in Carmel, Indiana.

## Overview

Founded in 2009, the DPA's primary achievement has been to work with the FDA to develop a framework for clearance to market whole slide imaging systems. The DPA provides educational resources at its web site as well as hosting an annual scientific and educational conference, Pathology Visions.
# USS Sterett

Four ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Sterett in honor of Master Commandant Andrew Sterett (1778–1807), who served during the Quasi-War with France and the Barbary Wars.
* The first USS Sterett (DD-27), a three-stack, modified Paulding-class destroyer (a type of ship often referred to as a "flivver") saw action during World War I.
* The second USS Sterett (DD-407), a Benham-class destroyer, saw action during World War II.
* The third USS Sterett (CG-31), a Belknap-class guided missile cruiser, saw action in the Vietnam War and the Cold War.
* The fourth USS Sterett (DDG-104) an Arleigh Burke-class destroyer commissioned on 9 August 2008.
# Cleanup clause

A cleanup clause is a contractual provision in a loan agreement which provides that all loans must be repaid within a specified period, after which no further loans will be made available to the debtor for a specified "cleanup" period.
It may also refer to revolving line of credit. A lender may require a cleanup period annually, for example a borrower may have to pay down the balance to zero for 30 days.
# Ategumia nalotalis

Ategumia nalotalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in Ecuador.
The wingspan is about 30 mm. The forewings are dark purple drab with yellow markings. The hindwings are yellow, the lines and termen broadly cupreous dark purple drab.
# C. I. Defontenay

Charlemagne Ischir Defontenay, writing as C.I. Defontenay (1819–1856), was a French science fiction writer. His Star, ou Psi Cassiopea of 1854 is seen by some as an example of proto-space opera. Others see Defontenay as a predecessor of Olaf Stapledon. Star describes the discovery in the Himalayas of a stone that has fallen from the sky. After opening it, it turns out to contain a metal box where the narrator finds some paper manuscripts. After two years of study, he managed to decipher them and finds out that they describe the alien societies of various humanoid races living in the constellation of Cassiopeia. One set of creatures were 9-foot tall blue-haired immortal humanoids.
Defontenay's other accomplishments included being a pioneer in plastic surgery. He was a disciple of Fourier and Hoffman. His writings often display his philosophical kinship with those thinkers.

## References and links

* The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction
* Publishers picture and brief information on the book
* Project MUSE, restricted Access
* Science Fiction studies article
* C. I. Defontenay at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
# First Island School

First Island School (Government Approved) also known as First Island was established in 2007 alongside M M & M International School. M M & M is a nursery and primary school in Ahoada as well as an all girls boarding secondary school in Trans Amadi Gardens, Port Harcourt. The expansion to Lagos changed its name to First Island. They are all run by the multinational education company M M & M Educational Firm as branches to provide international standard education throughout Nigeria.
First Island Lagos is co-educational for children aged from 3 months to 11 years. Its current head of school is Hon. Peace Ideozu B.Ed, M.Sc.
# Sandnes Township, Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota

Sandnes Township is a township in Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 197 at the 2000 census.
Sandnes Township was organized in 1872, and named after Sandnes, in Norway.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.1 square miles (93.4 km$^2$), of which 36.1 square miles (93.4 km$^2$) is land and 0.03% is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 197 people, 69 households, and 54 families residing in the township. The population density was 5.5 people per square mile (2.1/km$^2$). There were 75 housing units at an average density of 2.1/sq mi (0.8/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 97.97% White, 0.51% Pacific Islander, 0.51% from other races, and 1.02% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.55% of the population.
There were 69 households, out of which 37.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 75.4% were married couples living together, 1.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.7% were non-families. 21.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.86 and the average family size was 3.33.
In the township the population was spread out, with 31.5% under the age of 18, 7.1% from 18 to 24, 28.4% from 25 to 44, 22.3% from 45 to 64, and 10.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 111.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.5 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $45,000, and the median income for a family was $46,875. Males had a median income of $28,750 versus $20,000 for females. The per capita income for the township was $15,280. None of the families and 2.0% of the population were living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and 7.7% of those over 64.
# Unicorns (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Living Tradition | |
Unicorns is a folk album by Bill Caddick recorded and released in 2002.
Recorded and produced by Mick Dolan. Issued by Working Joe Music in the UK, catalogue number WJM2003.
These are 2002 rerecordings of Caddick's "greatest hits" (the original albums being unavailable) plus a few previously unrecorded songs.

## Track listing

All written by Bill Caddick except where noted.

### Disc 1

* Donkey Jack
* Waiting For The Lark
* Oller Boller
* Winter Fair
* Poor Pig
* Narrow Lock Gates
* King Sun
* Unicorns
* John O'Dreams
* Jack Pudding
* One Hand On The Radio (Bond/Caddick)
* Born A Dog
* Rainbow Waistcoat
* Letter To Syracuse (Caddick/Cartwright)
* Sunny Memories
* Gibson Girl
* The Reaper
* The Writing Of Tipperary

### Disc 2

* Eights And Aces
* Wild West Show
* Two-Fisted Heroes
* The Day They Busted Superman
* Spanish Nights
* A Dance To The Music Of Time
* Stay On The Line
* Chaconne
* Won't Say When
* Lili Marlene Walks Away
* The Barmaid's Song (She Moves Among Men)
* Down In The South
* Can't Blame A Man
* Reach For Jesus
* Flat Earth
* Aqaba
* Quixote (The Old Man's Song) (Caddick/Tams)
* The Last Damn Song

## Personnel

* Bill Caddick - guitar, vocals
# Cleanup

Cleanup, clean up or clean-up may refer to:
* Cleanup (animation), a stage of animation workflow
* Clean-up (environment), environmental action to remove litter from a place
* Cleanup hitter, a baseball position
* Clean-up Records, a record label imprint
* Code cleanup, an aspect of computer programming
* Operation Clean-up, Pakistani military intelligence operation
# Jacopo Gasparini

Jacopo Gasparini (March 23, 1879 – May 16, 1941) was an Italian Governor of Eritrea. He was a recipient of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus. He was an officer of the Legion of Honour.
| Preceded byGiovanni Cerrina Feroni | Italian Governor of Eritrea 1923–1928 | Succeeded byCorrado Zoli |
# Butterflies (Patti Page song)

"Butterflies" is a popular song, written by Bob Merrill and recorded by Patti Page in 1953.
It was released by Mercury Records as catalog number 70183.
It entered on the Billboard chart on July 18, 1953 and lasted 10 weeks, peaking at number 10. On the Cash Box charts, it peaked at number 11.
# Lettie Teague

Lettie Teague is an American author and currently a wine columnist for The Wall Street Journal. Teague was for several years with Food & Wine, as wine editor of the magazine from 1997 and executive wine editor 2005–2009.

## Biography

Lettie Teague was born in Indiana, and during her childhood lived in various places in Ohio and North Carolina. After studying English at Kenyon College, she held various wine-related jobs in retail, restaurants, wholesale sales, and marketing until becoming a public relations executive specializing in wine. In 1995 she became the food, wine, and books editor at the Hearst travel magazine Diversion, and in 1997 became the wine editor of Food & Wine. She remained with the magazine until American Express Publishing announced a reduction in staff in 2009, and Teague went on to write a blog for eRobertParker.com, online site of Robert Parker, for a brief period. In April 2010, three months after the departure of Dorothy Gaiter and John Brecher, she was announced as a wine columnist of The Wall Street Journal, along with Jay McInerney and Will Lyons.
Teague has speculated on a classification scheme of California wine, and launched a debate concerning Barolo. She has won three James Beard Awards, including the 2003 MFK Fisher Distinguished Writing Award, the 2005 Best Magazine Columns, and in 2012 Best Food-Related Columns for her work at The Wall Street Journal. She has been used as a wine authority by CNN.
Teague has described engaging competitive "guess that wine" blind tasting games with then husband, GQ food critic Alan Richman.

## Books

* Teague was illustrator and co-author of the 1995 book Fear of Wine: An Introductory Guide to the Grape by Leslie Brenner.
* In 2007 she published a book Educating Peter--How Anybody Can Become An (Almost) Instant Wine Expert. This is a beginner's guide to the essential facts of wine, presented in the form of a chronicle of her efforts to inform and educate her friend, Peter Travers, a film critic for the Rolling Stone.
# Sauchy-Lestrée

Sauchy-Lestrée is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

Sauchy-Lestrée lies 19 miles (31 km) southeast of Arras, at the junction of the D21E and D15 roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of St Ambert, rebuilt, as was much of the village, after World War I.
* The Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery.
# Academia de Bellas Artes (Seville)

The Academia de Bellas Artes or Academy of Fine Arts of Seville was an institution for the instruction of students into the diverse arts. It was founded on January 1, 1660, upon the encouragement of Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, its first president. Murillo was able to also obtain the support of Juan de Valdés Leal, the second president and the younger Francisco de Herrera for this association, and the first meeting was attended by Herrera, Murillo, Valdés Leal, Sebastian Llanos y Valdes, Pedro Honorio de Palencia, Cornelio Schut, Ignacio de Iriarte, Matias de Arteaga, Matias de Carbajal, Antonio de Lejalde, Juan de Arenas, Juan Martinez, Pedro Ramirez, Bernabé de Ayala, Carlos de Negron, Pedro de Medina, Bernardo Arias Maldonado, Diego Diaz, Antonio de Zarzoza, Juan Lopez Carrasco, Pedro de Camprobin, Martin de Atienza, Alonso Perez de Herrera.
    "The duties of the presidents, who revolved their position on alternate weeks, were to direct the progress of the pupils, resolve their doubts and settle their disputes, impose fines and preserve order in the school, and select new members entitled them to the rank of academician. The expenses of coal candle models and other items were defrayed by a monthly subscription of six reales, paid by each member; while students were liberally admitted for the purposes of study, on the payment of whatever fee they could afford.
The students had to profess their orthodoxy by stating "Praised be the most holy Eucharist and the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady". In school, conversation on subjects irrelevant to the subjects of the school was prohibited, and the offender was fined if he persevered in it, after the president had rung his bell twice. Swearing, profane language, and offences against good manners were also fined.
After a brief dip in students, by 1673, the academy had 43 members. The academy was not successful in fostering students that ever matched in eminence those of the academy's founders. This Sevillian Academy predated the Academia Real de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid.
# First Ancient Theatre, Larissa

The First Ancient Theater of Larissa is an ancient theater and the largest theater in Thessaly, having a capacity of 10,000 people. It is located on the southern side of Frourio Hill in Larissa and it is a registered trademark of the city.

## History

The First Ancient Theatre of Larissa was built in the center of the ancient city of Larissa, during the reign of king Philip V of Macedon, towards the end of the 3rd century BC. The theatre was in use for six centuries until the end of the 3rd century AD (or the beginning of the 4th century AD) when its operation stopped abruptly.
During the first centuries, the theatre was used for two purposes: in addition to theatrical performances, it also hosted the meetings of the highest regional authority, the so-called Koinon of Thessaly. The ancient theatre of Larissa, from the end of the 7th century BC had the lead.
The ancient theatre was initially associated with the worship of the god Dionysus and the performance of theatrical and musical activities, and later with the administration of the koinon for the meetings of the city assembly, which was called agora. An indication of these is a small votive altar dedicated to the god Dionysus, found near the theatre where there were supposed sanctuaries and the names of the representatives of the city-state who participated in the Federation of Thessaly and who appear in the seats of the ancient theatre.
The theatre has the typical architecture of a theatre of the Hellenistic period, having the three basic elements: a koilon, an orchestra, and a skene (stage) with a diameter of about 25 meters. The koilon of the ancient theatre was formed by the slope of Frourio hill, which was shaped into terraces for the placement of the seats. During the reign of the emperor Augustus and his successor Tiberius, inscriptions on their honor were found on the brims of the stage.
# Didectoprocnemis

Didectoprocnemis is a monotypic genus of dwarf spiders containing the single species, Didectoprocnemis cirtensis. It was first described by J. Denis in 1950, and has only been found in Algeria, France, Greece, Morocco, Portugal, and Tunisia.
# Unicornio

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Unicornio (Unicorn), is the fifth album by Cuban musician Silvio Rodríguez, released in 1982.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Silvio Rodríguez

## Personnel
### Performing

* Piano and keyboards – José María Vitier, Frank Fernández, Hilario Durán Torres
* Bass – Jorge Reyes Hernández
* Drum kit – Bernardo García Carrera
* Rhythm – Reinaldo Valera del Monte, Francisco Amat, Héctor Arcos Huergo
* Guitar – Ahmed Barroso Jorajuría, Osear A. Hernández Rodríguez
* Flute – José L. Cortés González
* Oboe – Antonio Sánchez Hernández
* Clarinet – Rafael Inciarte Rodríguez
* Bassoon – Héctor Manresa Gómez
* French horn – Moisés Hernández Doménico, Francisco Santiago Novo, Darío Morgan González
* Trumpet – Armando Galán Alfonso, Andrés Castro
* Trombone – Antonio Leal Rodríguez, Demetrio Muniz Lavalle
* Violin – Lino Alemán Arvelo, Jesús Ordóñez Enríquez, Norberto Rodríguez de Castro, Humberto Benítez Sarduy, Pablo Mesa Suárez, José Ferrer Sosa, Luis Barrera Fernández, Nydia Mieses López, Ana Martínez de la Junquera, Taras Domitrov García, Pedro Cartas Martín, Juan Corrales Subida, Andrés Collazo Rodríguez, Frank Arias Ramírez, Martha Duarte Mustelier, Rafael Machado Ruiz, Daqoberto González Hernández, Lázaro González Sibone, Rosa M. Estrada Nogueiras, Armando Toledo Cisneros, Heriberto Fonseca Ribesco, Guillermo Gutiérrez Consuegra
* Viola – Mará L. Juan Carvajal, Rafael Cutiño, Roberto Herrera Díaz, Alina Neira Betancourt, José M. Fernández Rosado
* Cello – Roberto Rodríguez Gómez, Juan Elósegui Pérez, Víctor M. Puentes Fiffe, Osvaldo Cañi zares Cabrera, Jorge S. Suárez Trueba, Miguel Reina de la Torre, Alberto Alen Pérez, Rodolfo Navarro Fernández
* Double Bass – Iván Valiente Valdés
* Trío – Isidro Pérez Pérez, Osear A. Hernández Rodríguez, Waldo Domínguez Santiago.
# Atemi

In Japanese martial arts, the term atemi (当身) designates blows or strikes to the body, as opposed to twisting of joints, strangleholds, holding techniques and throws. Atemi can be delivered by any part of the body to any part of the opponent's body. They can be percussive or use "soft" power. Karate is a typical martial art focusing on percussive atemi. The location of nerve and pressure points, such as might be used for certain acupressure methods, also often informs the choice of targets for atemi (see kyusho).
Some strikes against vital parts of the body can kill or incapacitate the opponent: on the solar plexus, at the temple, under the nose, in the eyes, genitals, or under the chin. Traditional Japanese martial arts (the ancestors of judo, jujutsu, and aikido) do not commonly practice atemi, since they were supposed to be used on the battlefield against armoured opponents. However, there are certain exceptions.
Atemi can be complete techniques in and of themselves, but are also often used to briefly break an opponent's balance (see kuzushi) or resolve. This is the predominant usage of atemi in aikido. A painful but non-fatal blow to an area such as the eyes, face, or some vulnerable part of the abdomen can open the way for a more damaging technique, such as a throw or joint lock. Even if the blow does not land, the opponent can be distracted, and may instinctively contort their body (e.g., jerking their head back from a face strike) in such a way that they lose their balance.
The development of atemi techniques arises from the evolution of the Japanese martial arts, in particular jujutsu. Early styles of jujutsu from Sengoku-era Japan were created as a means of unarmed combat for a samurai who had lost his weapons on the battlefield. The purpose of jujutsu was to disarm the opponent and use their own weapon against them. As such, strikes to the body were limited as the intended victim would have been wearing extensive body armour. However, in later styles of jujutsu from Edo-period Japan empty-handed strikes to the body became more common as full-scale military engagement began to decline. This meant that the jujutsu practitioner's opponent would not have been wearing armour and the vital points that form the crux of atemi-waza were more exposed.

## Atemi waza in original judo

Kodokan judo as designed by Jigoro Kano also contained atemi waza (当て身技) or body-striking techniques from the several jujitsu styles that inspired Kano, which, however, were excluded from its sports competition repertoire, which limits itself to throws (nage waza) and holds (kansetsu waza). Although taught within self-defense, kata and sometimes used within informal randori, striking techniques are forbidden in the sport judo competitions rules.