OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brooklyn Apprentices' Library

The Brooklyn Apprentices' Library, also known as the Brooklyn Apprentices' Library Association, was the first circulating and free library established in the city of Brooklyn, New York. Founded in 1823, it was patterned after the Apprentices' Library of Philadelphia. The library moved from its original location in Brooklyn Heights to the Brooklyn Lyceum in 1841. In 1843 it merged with that organization to establish the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum).

## History

The Brooklyn Apprentices' Library Association began in the summer of 1823 when a group of Brooklyn citizens, including philanthropist Augustus Graham, met at Stevenson's Tavern for the purposes of establishing a library in the city of Brooklyn. The organization was founded with the purpose of aiding youths "in becoming useful and respectable members of society." They adopted a charter and began to collect books, funds, and other resources to achieve that aim.
A building site for the Brooklyn Apprentices' Library was found at the intersection of Cranberry and Henry Streets in Brooklyn Heights, and the cornerstone for the library was placed by General Lafayette on Independence Day 1825. This event was witnessed by a six year old Walt Whitman who six decades later wrote about his memory of seeing Lafayette place the cornerstone. He also recalled that Lafayette picked him up and kissed him on that day, and was generally enthralled by the general's charismatic good-natured demeanor. Whitman would later work as a librarian at the Brooklyn Apprentices' Library.
In 1841 the Brooklyn Apprentices' Library moved from its original location into the Brooklyn Lyceum. In 1843 the Brooklyn Lyceum organization and the Brooklyn Apprentices' Library merged to form the Brooklyn Institute (later known as the Brooklyn Institute of Arts). That organization later founded numerous cultural institutions in Brooklyn, including the Brooklyn Museum, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the Brooklyn Children's Museum, and the Brooklyn Academy of Music among other cultural, scientific, and education programs.
# Holéczy

Holéczy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Endre Malcolm Holéczy (born 1982), Hungarian-American-Swiss theater director, actor, and writer
* Tibor Holéczy (1943–2024), Hungarian cross-country skier
# British NVC community SM24

British NVC community SM24 (Elymus pycnanthus salt-marsh community) is one of the salt-marsh communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system.
This community is found in a number of coastal areas, but is not recorded from Scotland. There are no subcommunities.

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Sea Couch (Elymus pycnanthus)
No rare species are associated with the community.

## Distribution

This community is found primarily in four coastal areas: The Wash/north Norfolk, Essex/Suffolk, along the English South Coast, and in Northwest England, although in this latter area, stands are small. It is also recorded from the Bristol Channel, the Isle of Man and in northeast England.
# Hora de España

Hora de España, literally "Spanish time", may refer to:
* Spanish time zone. If one crosses the border from Portugal or Morocco into Spain (and at some times in the past, France to Spain), one is on Hora de España, Spanish time.
* L'heure espagnole, a one-act comic opera by Maurice Ravel, which takes place in a Spanish clockmaker's shop and in which people hide inside grandfather clocks. In this case, it means "what Spaniards do with time," or "the crazy way time is handled in Spain".
* Hora de España (magazine), the monthly cultural magazine of the Spanish Civil War, published in Valencia, Spain, from January 1937 to January 1939. In this case it means "Spain's time", the time when the attention of the world is focused on Spain.
# Horsfieldia gracilis

Horsfieldia gracilis is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is a tree endemic to Borneo.
# Bruce J. Ellis

Bruce Joel Ellis is an American evolutionary developmental psychologist and professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Utah. He is known for his research on the positive psychological effects of children's exposure to psychological stress. Of this research, he told the Atlantic in 2017 that "We’re not arguing that stress is good, or that it’s good for kids to grow up in poverty or under harsh conditions. What we’re arguing is that [the detrimental effects of stress] are real, and that’s half the story." He has also researched how the timing of puberty among young girls can be influenced by the environment in which they are raised, and by whether they are raised by single mothers.
# Manfred Nerlinger

Manfred Nerlinger (born 27 September 1960 in Munich, Bavaria) is a German former weightlifter, trainer and entrepreneur.

## Biography

He started with weightlifting in 1973. Competing in the superheavyweight category, he participated in four Summer Olympics, and won two bronze medals and one silver medal. Nerlinger participated in 11 World Championships, winning 3 medals in the snatch, 7 medals in the clean and jerk, 2 of them gold medals, and 5 medals in the combined competition.
He also participated in 10 European Championships, winning one medal in the snatch, 6 medals in the clean and jerk, one of them a gold medal, and 5 medals in the combined competition, one of them a gold medal. In 1993 he lifted a world record clean and jerk with 247.5 kg.
Nerlinger also lifted 37 German records. His personal bests were, before 1993: 197.5 kg snatch, 260.0 kg clean and jerk, 455.0 kg combined; after weight categories were changed in 1993: 192.5 kg snatch, 247.5 kg clean and jerk, 440.0 kg combined. Since 2000 he works as national youth trainer in the German weightlifting federation (BVDG). He also runs a shop selling weightlifting products.
# Bruce J. McFarlane

Bruce J. McFarlane (1936–2022) was an Australian economist.
Bruce J. McFarlane graduated from the University of Sydney with a Master of Economics and in 1963 became a research fellow and later a lecturer at the Australian National University in Canberra. From 1963 to 1972, he was a reader at the University of Adelaide. In 1976, he became Professor of Political Science at the University of Adelaide.

## Publications

* The Soviet rehabilitation of N. A. Voznesenky – Economist and planner. In: Australian Outlook. Band 16, August 1964, S. 151.
* with Helen Hughes, Marian Gough, George Rupert Palmer: Queensland. Industrial Enigma. Melbourne University Press, Melbourne 1964, OCLC 559658382
* Professor Irvine’s economics in Australian labour history 1913–1933. Australian Society for the Study of Labour History, Canberra 1966, OCLC 12172626.
* Economic policy in Australia. The case for reform. Cheshire, Melbourne 1968, OCLC 245202.
* with Edward Lawrence Wheelwright: The Chinese road to socialism. Economics of the cultural revolution. Penguin, Harmondsworth 1973, ISBN 0-1402-1648-0.
* with Robert Catley: From tweedledum to tweedledee. The new Labor government in Australia, a critique of its social model. Australia and New Zealand Book, Sydney 1974, ISBN 0-85552-022-1.
* Radical economics. Croom Helm, London 1982, ISBN 0-7099-1733-3.
* with Peter Limqueco (Hrsg.): Neo-Marxist theories of development. Croom Helm, London 1983, ISBN 0-7099-1641-8.
* with Robert Catley: Australian capitalism in boom and depression. 2. Auflage. Alternative Publishing Cooperative, Chippendale 1983, ISBN 0-909188-72-6.
* with Neville Maxwell (Hrsg.): China’s changed road to development. Pergamon, Oxford/New York 1984, ISBN 0-08-030850-3.
* with Melanie Beresford: A manual of political economy. Karrel, Quezon City 1985, ISBN 971-1033-05-4.
* Yugoslavia. Politics, Economics, and Society. Pinter, London 1988, ISBN 0-86187-452-8.
* with Peter Limqueco, Jan Odhnoff: Labour and industry in ASEAN. Journal of Contemporary Asia Publishers, Manila 1989, ISBN 0-7316-8015-4.
* with Peter D. Groenewegen: A History of Australian Economics Thought. Routledge, London 1990, ISBN 0-415-02123-5.
* with Roger Ottewill: Effective Learning and Teaching in Business and Management. Kogan, London 2001, ISBN 0-7494-3448-1.
# British Korean

British Korean or Korean British may refer to:
* Koreans in the United Kingdom
* British people in North Korea
* British people in South Korea
* North Korea–United Kingdom relations
* South Korea–United Kingdom relations
# Miguel Colmeiro Penido

Miguel Colmeiro y Penido (22 October 1816–21 June 1901) was a Spanish botanist, and member of the Spanish Royal Academy of Sciences (Real Academia de Ciencias Exactas, Físicas y Naturales).

## Biography

Colmeiro was born on 22 October 1816 in Santiago de Compostela. He was the rector of the Faculty of Sciences in the Complutense University of Madrid where he later became the Dean. He had been the Director of the Real Jardín Botánico de Madrid, and professor of Phytography and Botanical Geography. He also was a member of the Spanish Royal Academy of Sciences and of the Real Academia Nacional de Medicina de España.
He is known as the author of many notable botanical works. He was one of the founder of the Real Sociedad Española de Historia Natural. He received the Knight Grand Cross of the Civil Order of María Victoria. He died in Madrid on 21 June 1901.

## Honors

Eponymous
* ( Asteraceae ) Cirsium colmeiroanum
* ( Asteraceae ) Hieracium colmeiroanum
* ( Malvaceae ) Malva colmeiroi
* ( Oleaceae ) Phillyrea × colmeiroana
* ( Rhamnaceae ) Rhamnus × colmeiroi

## Works

* "Exámen de las encinas y demas árboles de la Península que producen bellotas : con la designacion de los que se llaman mestos" by Colmeiro, Miguel, 1816-1901; Geofrin, José María; Boutelou, Esteban
* "La botánica y los botánicos de la Peninsula Hispano-Lusitana : estudios bibliográficos y biográficos" 1858
* "Enumeración y revisión de las plantas de la península hispano-lusitana e Islas Baleares" 1886-89.
The standard author abbreviation Colmeiro is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Insect Science Museum

The Insect Science Museum (traditional Chinese: 昆蟲科學博物館; simplified Chinese: 昆虫科学博物馆; pinyin: Kūnchóng Kēxué Bówùguǎn) is a museum of insects in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan. The museum is located at Cheng Kung Senior High School and it is one of the largest insect science museums in Asia.

## History

The museum was constructed in 1968 and was opened to the public on 1971.

## Exhibitions

The museum exhibits various collections of insects in the form of model specimens. In total, there are around 750 boxes and almost 40,000 specimens displayed at the museum.

## Transportation

The museum is accessible within walking distance south from Shandao Temple Station of the Taipei Metro.
# Insulin-like growth factor II IRES

The insulin-like growth factor II (IGF-II) internal ribosome entry site IRES is found in the 5' UTR of IGF-II leader 2 mRNA. This RNA element allows cap-independent translation of the mRNA and it is thought that this family may facilitate a continuous IGF-II production in rapidly dividing cells during development. Ribosomal scanning on human insulin-like growth factor II (IGF-II) is hard to comprehend due to one open reading frame and the ability for the hormone to fold into a stable structure.
# Hoppa

Hoppa may refer to:
* Hoppá (film), 1993 Hungarian film
* Hoppa (London Buses), a defunct bus brand
* "Hoppa" (Funda song)
* hoppa (travel company), previously known as Resorthoppa, UK travel company
* Hotel Hoppa, the official transfer bus operation for most Heathrow hotels

## People

* DJ Hoppa (born 1983 as Lee Gresh), U.S. music producer and DJ
* John Hopoate (born 1974), rugby league footballer
* Rob Hoppa, Canadian anthropologist
# Inside the Glass House

Inside the Glass House is the debut album by Detroit-based soul group the Glass House, released in 1971 on the Invictus label.

## History

The album featured three singles, one of them that became a hit. The first single, "Crumbs off the Table", peaked at No. 59 on the Hot 100 and No. 7 on the R&B chart. "If It Ain't Love, It Don't Matter" peaked at No. 42 on the R&B chart. "Look What We've Done to Love" peaked at No. 101 on the Hot 100 and on No. 31 R&B.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Andrew Hamilton of AllMusic stated "Ty Hunter's falsetto croons the hurting lyrics about the perils of taking love for granted, the LP version flows over four minutes, the single only gave you 2:45 of the harmonious ballad. Their biggest record, "Crumbs Off the Table" led by Payne, has snappy lyrics and a hesitating groove."

## Personnel

* Scherrie Payne, Ty Hunter, Pearl Jones, Larry Mitchell – vocals
* McKinley Jackson, H. B. Barnum, Tony Camillo – arrangements
* Lawrence Horn – engineer

## Charts

| Year | Title | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Title | U.S. Hot 100 | U.S. R&B |
| 1969 | "Crumbs off the Table" | 59 | 7 |
| 1971 | "If It Ain't Love, It Don't Matter" | – | 42 |
| 1971 | "Look What We've Done to Love" | 101 | 31 |
# Inside the Human Body

Inside the Human Body is a 2008 album by Ezra Furman & The Harpoons. It was Furman's second officially released album, following the previous year's Banging Down the Doors.

## Track listing

* "We Should Fight"
* "Take Off Your Sunglasses"
* "The Stakes Are High"
* "The Dishwasher"
* "The Faceless Boy"
* "Big Deal"
* "If I Was a Baby"
* "The Worm In The Apple"
* "The World Is Alive"
* "Springfield, IL"
* "The Moon"
* "Weak Knees"
# Houses of Parliament Act 1837

The Houses of Parliament Act 1837 (1 & 2 Vict. c. 7) was an Act of Parliament in the United Kingdom, signed into law on 23 December 1837. It made a number of miscellaneous provisions to give the Commissioners of Woods, Forests, Land Revenues, Works and Buildings power to purchase land and buildings necessary to prepare the site for the reconstruction of the Palace of Westminster.
# Edward Raquello

Edward Raquello (born Edward Zylberberg Kucharski; 14 May 1900 – 24 August 1976) was a Polish-American actor of stage and screen.
Raquello immigrated to the United States in March 1926. Although from Eastern Europe, he specialized in playing Latin Lover roles in Hollywood. He also performed frequently on the stage. For instance, in 1931, he was in the cast of Wonder Bar, headlined by Al Jolson. In 1932, he was in New York to Cherbourg at the Forrest Theatre, New York City. In 1933, he appeared with Rose Hobart and Humphrey Bogart at the Booth Theatre in the comedy, Our Wife. In June 1934, he co-starred with Betty Bronson in Genius in Love at the Elverhoj Theatre in Kingston, New York. In January 1935, he starred as Al Pomo, Public Enemy Number One, in Nowhere Bound, a melodrama about undesirable aliens on board a deportation train; written by Leo Birinski, it was presented at the Imperial Theatre in New York City. In 1936 and 1937, he was in the original production of Idiot's Delight with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. In 1941, he was in the touring company of There Shall Be No Night, in a cast headed by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Following the end of the Second World War and through the 1960s, he was a program director and executive producer at the Voice of America radio for the United States Information Agency.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1927 | The Girl from Rio | Raoul the dancer | |
| 1928 | South of Panama | Emilio Cervantes | |
| 1937 | Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo | Paul Savarin | |
| 1938 | The Patient in Room 18 | Dr. Fred Harker | |
| 1938 | The Last Express | Paul Zarinka | |
| 1938 | Torchy Gets Her Man | Henchman Gonzales | Uncredited |
| 1938 | Western Jamboree | Don Carlos | |
| 1939 | Idiot's Delight | Chiari | Uncredited |
| 1939 | Missing Daughters | Lucky Rogers | |
| 1939 | The Girl from Mexico | Tony Romano | |
| 1939 | The Girl and the Gambler | Rodolfo Ramos | |
| 1940 | Calling Philo Vance | Eduardo Grassi | |
# Nita Carritte

Nita Carritte (c.1877-1929) was an operatic soprano from Halifax, Nova Scotia who toured as prima donna of the Carl Rosa Opera Company, D’Oyly Carte Opera Company and Castle Square Opera Company. Her signature role was Carmen.

## Career

When she was a child she moved with her parents to Virginia, where her father died. Her mother moved them to New York, where she studied with Emilio Belari (1885-1887).
According to the Musical Courier, she was the “favourite pupil” of Mme Anna de La Grange and Mathilde Marchesi in Paris. Composer Charles Gounod wrote that she “possesses a charming voice, charming execution and a charming nature.” She played Marguerite in his Faust and Juliette in his Roméo et Juliette.
She also worked with Sir Augustus Harris in London. Her first appearance in London was as Micaëla, A Village Maiden, in Carmen at Covent Garden (1890). She then worked for D’Oyly at the Savoy Theatre with Thomas Thorne to replace Esther Palliser as Gianetta, Contadina, in The Gondoliers (1891). On 5th Jan 1891 Nita Carritte started to play the role of Gianetta, giving around 54 performances, until 27 February.
After 15 months, she returned to Paris to study acting at the Grand Opera, Paris with Mad. Marchesi and receiving the advice of Jules Massenet.
In 1893-1895, she joined Duff’s English Opera Company in America. She sang the prima donna parts in Faust, Cavalleria Rusticana, Pagliacci and Carmen across the United States.
In 1895, she joined Carl Ross Co. again and appeared in England as Carmen. The May 12 edition of the Edinburgh Evening News wrote: “Her performance was almost flawless…. As a singer Mlle. Carritta should be another triumph for the Carl Rosa Company.”
Carritte returned to America for the 1897-98 season, appearing in New York with the Castle Square Opera Company in revivals of The Queen's Lace Handkerchief, The Fencing Master, and The Gypsy Baron.
She also found favour with Isabella II of Spain. She also sung frequently at the Palace de Castile, on the Avenue de Kieber, in Paris. She also sung at the Rothschilds in London and Paris. As well as at the homes of Gounod and Massenet in Paris and the homes of Duchess of Newcastle’s, Lady Anna Brassey, Lady Goldsmith and others.

## Gallery

* Nita Carritte, 1890
* Nita Carritte, 1897
# Notodonta pacifica

Notodonta pacifica is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae (the prominents). It was first described by Hans Hermann Behr in 1892 and it is found in North America.
# Pipestem River

The Pipestem River is a short river in east-central North Dakota. The river is also referred to as "Pipestem Creek".
It flows briefly from Wells County into reservoir formed by Pipestem Dam north-northwest of Jamestown, North Dakota, and thence into the James River, the confluence being on the southwest side of the city.
46°57′54″N 98°45′39″W﻿ / ﻿46.96500°N 98.76083°W﻿ / 46.96500; -98.76083
# Lim Jong-in

Lim Jong-In (born August 28, 1956 in Gochang County, North Jeolla) is a politician and a lawyer. Lim took undergraduate bachelor's degree of laws at Korea University
Lim served 17th term of the South Korean National Assembly (2004~2008) as a member of Uri Party. He opposed the dispatch of South Korean troops at Iraq War, U.S-Korea FTA, and Uri Party's alliance with Grand National Party. Lim was the first member to quit Uri Party. In 2011, Lim joined Democratic Unity Party.
# Oberea kostini

Oberea kostini is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Mikhail Leontievich Danilevsky in 1988. It is known from Russia.
# Oberea kanarensis

Oberea kanarensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950.
# Porto Viro

Porto Viro, or Taglio di Porto is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Rovigo in the Italian region Veneto, located about 45 kilometres (28 mi) south of Venice and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) east of Rovigo. It was first created during the Fascist era, but subsequently dissolved. It was established anew on 1 January 1995 by the merger of the communes of Donada and Contarina.
Porto Viro is the last major town on the Po, serving as regional riverine port before it enters the Adriatic.

## Twin towns

* Veranópolis, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
* Mangalia, Romania
# Lineage

Lineage may refer to:

## Science

* Lineage (anthropology), a group that can demonstrate its common descent from an apical ancestor or a direct line of descent from an ancestor
* Lineage (evolution), a temporal sequence of individuals, populations or species which represents a continuous line of descent
* Lineage (genetic)
* Lineage markers
* Data lineage

## Gaming

* Lineage (series), a medieval fantasy massively multiplayer online role-playing game franchise
** Lineage (video game), the original 1998 game
** Lineage II, a 2003 prequel to Lineage
** Lineage III, an upcoming sequel to Lineage II
** Lineage W, 3D mobile version of Lineage aiming for global service
* Assassin's Creed: Lineage, a series of short films based on the Assassin's Creed II video game

## Television

* "Lineage" (Angel), a 2003 episode of the television series Angel
* "Lineage" (Smallville), a 2002 episode of television series Smallville
* "Lineage" (Star Trek: Voyager), a 2001 episode of the television series Star Trek: Voyager
* "Lineage", a 2012 episode of the television series Revenge (season 2)

## Other fields

* Embraer Lineage, business jet
* Lineage (Buddhism), line of transmission of Buddhist teachers
* Zen lineage charts, lines of transmission of Zen teachers
* Line of transmission of martial arts teachers and/or founders
* LineageOS, an open-source operating system
# Lineacoelotes

Lineacoelotes is a genus of East Asian funnel weavers first described by X. Xu, S. Q. Li & X. P. Wang in 2008.

## Species

As of July 2022 it contains nine species, all from China:
* Lineacoelotes bicultratus (Chen, Zhao & Wang, 1991) – China
* Lineacoelotes funiushanensis (Hu, Wang & Wang, 1991) – China
* Lineacoelotes lifengyuanae Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 – China
* Lineacoelotes longicephalus Xu, Li & Wang, 2008 – China
* Lineacoelotes nitidus (Li & Zhang, 2002) – China
* Lineacoelotes strenuus Xu, Li & Wang, 2008 – China
* Lineacoelotes tiantaiensis Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 – China
* Lineacoelotes zhongbaensis Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 – China
* Lineacoelotes ziboensis Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 – China
# Lineae

Linea /ˈlɪniːə/ (plural: lineae /ˈlɪnɪiː/) is Latin for 'line'. In planetary geology it is used to refer to any long markings, dark or bright, on a planet or moon's surface. The planet Venus and Jupiter's moon Europa have numerous lineae; Saturn's moon Rhea and Pluto have several.
# Pontypool Clarence Street railway station

Pontypool Clarence Street railway station was a station on the former Taff Vale Extension (TVE) of the Newport, Abergavenny and Hereford Railway. The station opened 20 August 1855 to link up with the Taff Vale Railway (TVR) at Quakers Yard which connected onto Merthyr Tydfil. A major achievement of this railway was the building of the Crumlin Viaduct over the Ebbw River. The TVE linked directly with the Vale of Neath Railway at Merthyr and further linked Pontypool to Swansea and Neath. The main purpose of this line was the transport of coal across the country.
The goods station closed in 1901. The goods shed is now part of Robert Price's yard.
Passenger services on the TVE ceased on 15 June 1964 though coal traffic continued. The site of Clarence Street station is now the A472 dual carriageway road.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Crumlin Valley Colliery Platform | Great Western Railway Newport, Abergavenny and Hereford Railway | Pontypool Road |