OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cuddington Heath

Cuddington Heath is a village and (as Cuddington) a civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. The village is close to the border with Wales (the parish touches the Welsh community of Willington Worthenbury), and the nearest large town is Wrexham in Wales, about ten miles west. Other nearby villages are Threapwood, Malpas and Chorlton Lane. At the 2001 Census, the parish had a population of 180, falling slightly to 171 at the 2011 Census.
The parish is the site of Cuddington Hall. The Stockton family were lords of the manor from the 16th to the 18th century: the most eminent of the family was Thomas Stockton (1609-1674), a barrister and later a High Court judge in Ireland.
# Di Ellis

Dame Diana Margaret Ellis DBE (11 April 1938 – 18 May 2017), known as Di Ellis, was a British rower and the former Honorary President of British Rowing.

## Rowing career

Ellis coxed the women's eight at the 1966 European Rowing Championships for Great Britain. She coxed the England women's four to gold in the 1972 home countries match, and won the women's eight head of the river race seven times, four as a cox and three as a rower, from 1966-1973. She won the coxed fours with Janis Long, Ann Shackell, Margaret Goodsman and Beryl Martin, rowing for the St George's Ladies crew, at the inaugural 1972 National Rowing Championships, on the new 2,000-metre course at Holme Pierrepont.

## Family

She was the middle child of three daughters born to Robert Hall, a proof reader, and his wife, Mabel (née Steadman), a nurse. She attended Ealing girls' school (West London), and the Guildford College of Technology (in Surrey).

## Honours

Ellis was appointed CBE for services to rowing in 2004, and elevated to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the Queen's Birthday Honours List of 2013. She was made a vice-president of the British Olympic Association in 2013 and honorary president of British Rowing in 2014.

## Death

Ellis died following a brief illness at the age of 79. She was survived by her husband (since 1966) and daughter.

## Affiliations

* British Olympic Association
* Sport & Recreation Alliance
* British Confederation of Sport
* Skills Active
* Sporting Equals and Sports Resolutions
# Saint Patrick River

The Saint Patrick River is a river of Grenada.
# Roslyn station (Pittsburgh Regional Transit)

Roslyn is a station on the East Busway, located in Swissvale.
# Careston Castle

56°43′30″N 2°45′36″W﻿ / ﻿56.725°N 2.75995°W﻿ / 56.725; -2.75995
Careston Castle, also known as Caraldston Castle, is an L-plan tower house dating from the 16th century, on a 1,528-acre estate, in Careston parish, Angus, Scotland.
It is a category A listed building.

## History

The name is said to derive from Keraldus, dempster to the Earls of Angus at the start of the 13th century.
Nothing remains of an earlier castle. The castle was built about 1582 by Sir Henry Lindsay, who became Earl of Crawford in 1620. It was later owned successively by Sir John Stewart of Grantully, by the Skenes, by a farmer, and in 1871 bought by John Adamson, a mill owner from Blairgowrie and son of a whaling ship owner from Dundee.
The property was listed for sale in October 2021. At that time, a report stated that it had been owned by the Adamson family for 149 years.

## Structure

The L-plan tower originally had three vaulted rooms, linked by a corridor in the first floor, although one room now has had its vault removed. There is a large scale-and-platt stair to the first floor, a turnpike stair in the south west jamb, and a private stair on the north.
Careston Castle is notable for its chimney-pieces. The one in the Hall has an enriched cornice, and an overmantel with the Royal Arms of Scotland. There are fine chimney-pieces also in the dining-room, and the central and east bedrooms on the second floor. These chimney-pieces are thought to be derived in form from designs in Jacques Androuet du Cerceau's Second livre (1561). Campbell also argues that Careston incorporates two of du Cerceau's house designs in the formation of its elevation and plan. Two wings of the building have been demolished.
A report in late 2021 stated that the 15,700sq ft castle's principal accommodation consisted of "four fine reception rooms, a library, six main bedrooms and five bathrooms — laid out over the first and second floors". Much of the ground floor was being used for storage and the rooms on the third floor were unused.
# Neppach

Neppach may refer to
* Nelly Neppach (1898–1933), German tennis player
* Robert Neppach (1890–1938), Austrian film architect and producer
# El Viejín

El Viejín, (born José Jiménez in 1963 in Madrid), is a Spanish flamenco guitarist. He is often billed as José Jiménez 'El Viejín'. El viejín means "the little old man". He acquired this nickname when very young because listeners were amazed at his talent—thus, the nickname indicated that he played like a much older player. Influenced by Sabicas like many of his contemporaries, he rose to fame as a flamenco guitarist in the late 1970s and 1980s and is one of the best-known Madrid-based flamenco guitarists. Transcriptions to his works have been created by a Madrid-based guitarist and musicologist Enrique Vargas and published by VG Ediciones In 2008 he was reported to be "in the process of founding the Caño Roto school of flamenco guitar with his long-time friend Enrique Vargas."

## Discography

Algo Que Decir ("Something to Say", Nuevos Medios S.A., 1999)
# Match point

Match point may refer to:
* Match point (tennis), won if the player in the lead scores
* Matchpoint scoring, in duplicate bridge
* Match Point, a 2005 film directed by Woody Allen
* Matchpoint (game show), a 1990 British game show
# Crux cordis

The crux cordis or crux of the heart (from Latin "crux" meaning "cross") is the area on the lower back side of the heart where the coronary sulcus (the groove separating the atria from the ventricles) and the posterior interventricular sulcus (the groove separating the left from the right ventricle) meet. It is important surgically because the atrioventricular nodal artery, a small but vital vessel, passes in proximity to the crux of the heart. It is the anastomotic point of right and left coronary artery.
# Montadet

Montadet is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.
# Dichrorampha sylvicolana

Dichrorampha sylvicolana is a moth belonging to the family Tortricidae. The species was first described by Hermann von Heinemann in 1863.

## Distribution

D. sylvicolana is native to Europe.
# Elliott Johnston

Elliott Frank Johnston AO QC (26 February 1918 – 25 August 2011) was an Australian jurist and communist activist. As a judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia (1983–1988), he was the only communist to serve as an Australian judge. He is also remembered as the second and final Commissioner of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody (1989–91).

## Early life and education

Johnston was born in North Adelaide to William Stewart and Elsie Vivian Johnston, and grew up in Kingston SE, studying first at public high schools and then Prince Alfred College on scholarship. He went on to study law at the University of Adelaide and after working at the Povey Waterhouse law firm while a student, he was immediately offered employment. He became secretary of the pacifist University Peace Group in 1937 and in 1940 established the Radical Club, which was banned within a month.

## Career

In 1940, despite his pacifist leanings, he enlisted in the army; he served in New Guinea from 1943 to 1945 and returned a lieutenant.
Shortly after his return from the War, he opened his own law office called Johnston Withers Lawyers. He had married Elizabeth Teesdale Smith, a fellow university radical, on 17 April 1942.
Johnston had joined the Communist Party of Australia in 1941. He attended the Sheffield Peace Congress in Warsaw in 1950 and then embarked on a brief tour of Moscow and Leningrad, which resulted in the cancellation of his passport. In 1951, he gave up his practice to work full-time as a communist organiser, and in 1954, he was elected to the South Australian state committee of the party. He studied in China from August 1955 to February 1957, and in July 1957, he returned to the law. Johnston disapproved of the excesses of both Stalinist and Maoist communism but remained committed to the ideal; he was put forward as Queen's Counsel (QC) in 1969 but was rejected on political grounds. The following year, following the Hall Government's defeat by Don Dunstan's Labor Party, Johnston was appointed QC.
Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Johnston's law firm, which he ran with his wife Elizabeth and their partner Robyn Layton, dealt with a variety of progressive causes as well representing nineteen trade unions. Johnston was also a member of the South Australian National Football League's principal council for many years.

### Judgeship

He was appointed as a judge to the Supreme Court of South Australia in 1983, which necessitated his resignation from the Communist Party. He served on the bench until February 1988, when he retired at the age of seventy. He remained active, however, and was immediately appointed a member of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, succeeding to the role of Commissioner in 1989 following Jim Muirhead's resignation.

## Personal life

Johnston died at Parkwynd Hospital in Adelaide in August 2011; a memorial service held at the University of Adelaide was attended by 650 people.
# Carestiella

Carestiella is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Stictidaceae. It contains two species: Carestiella socia and Carestiella schizoxyloides.
# Nepotilla tropicalis

Nepotilla tropicalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 1.55 mm, its diameter 0.85 mm.
The minute shell is subscalar. Its colour is dull white. It contains 4 whorls, of which 1½ form the protoconch. Each whorl spreads in a broad shelf above, and thence narrows anteriorly.
Sculpture:—On the body whorl there are four, and on the earlier two, spiral cords, the topmost running along the angle of the shell. The radials which over-ride these are thin elevated lamellae, commencing at the suture and ending as imbricating scales on the snout. There are sixteen on the body whorl. The outer lip is simple. The sinus is short and subsutural. The siphonal canal is short.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Queensland.
# Robinson oscillator

The Robinson oscillator is an electronic oscillator circuit originally devised for use in the field of continuous wave (CW) nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR). It was a development of the marginal oscillator. Strictly one should distinguish between the marginal oscillator and the Robinson oscillator, although sometimes they are conflated and referred to as a Robinson marginal oscillator. Modern magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) systems are based on pulsed (or Fourier transform) NMR; they do not rely on the use of such oscillators.
The key feature of a Robinson oscillator is a limiter in the feedback loop. This means that a square wave current, of accurately-fixed amplitude, is fed back to the tank circuit. The tank selects the fundamental of the square wave, which is amplified and fed back. This results in an oscillation with well-defined amplitude; the voltage across the tank circuit is proportional to its Q-factor.
The marginal oscillator has no limiter. It is arranged for the working point of one of the amplifier elements to operate at a nonlinear part of its characteristic and this determines the amplitude of oscillation. This is not as stable as the Robinson arrangement.
The Robinson oscillator was invented by British physicist Neville Robinson.
# Maskut

The Maskut (also known as Mazkut, Muskur) were a group of Massagetaen-Sarmato-Alanian tribes located in the eastern part of the Caucasus, along the western coast of the Caspian Sea. They lived between Derbent and Shaporan, which corresponds to present-day northeast Azerbaijan and southeast Dagestan (Russia). The name "Maskut" is also sometimes used to refer to a geographic area, rather than an ethnic group. The first wave of these tribes arrived in the 3rd-century from the Volga–Don Canal and the northern coast of the Caspian Sea. The modern Russian-Dagestani historian Murtazali Gadjiev suggests that these tribes had immigrated as a result of not only climate changes and longing to explore new regions, but as well as due to concurrent conflicts.
The Sarmato-Alan burial sites in Dagestan between the 3rd and 5th centuries are regarded as part of the Maskut settlement. In 216, these tribes attacked Armenia, and also participated in the war between Armenia and Sasanian Iran in the mid 3rd-century. An unnamed king of the Maskut, along with other Caucasian rulers, is mentioned in the Middle Persian Paikuli inscription of the Sasanian King of Kings (shahanshah) Narseh (r. 293–303). In the inscription, Maskut is transliterated in Middle Persian as mskyt'n (mas(a)kitan / mas(a)ketan) which is identical to the Greek Μασσᾰγέται and Latin Massagetae. In the first half of the 4th-century, a second wave of Sarmato-Alanian tribes from the northwestern Caspian coast along with a group of Alans from the North Caucasus started to migrate to Maskut.
In c. 440, Maskut was briefly seized by the Huns led by Attila (r. 434–453), which is also reflected by the contemporary Armenian historian Elishe's choice to refer Derbent as a "Hun fortress, "Hun garrison", and "Hun Gate." Shahanshah Yazdegerd II (r. 438–457) retaliated by leading two military expeditions against the Huns in Maskut, recapturing Derbent and heavily fortifying it afterwards.
According to the 10th-century Arab historian al-Masudi (died 956), the shahanshah Kavad I (r. 488–496, 498/9–531) had a "town built of stone" in the Maskut settlement. The location of this town, however, is uncertain.
# Cryptolechia semibrunnea

Cryptolechia semibrunnea is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1905. It is found in Ecuador (Loja Province).
# Monkey vs. Shark

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 9/10 |
| SF Weekly | favorable |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
Monkey vs. Shark is an EP by American indie rock band Thee More Shallows. It was released on Monotreme Records and Turn Records in 2006.
# Dichrorampha senectana

Dichrorampha senectana is a moth belonging to the family Tortricidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1845.
It is native to Europe. Caterpillars feed on Leucanthemum vulgare.
# Ellis Prairie, Missouri

Ellis Prairie is an unincorporated community in Texas County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Route AA, 7.5 miles northwest of Houston and 2.5 miles east of Mitchells Corner and Missouri Route 17.
A post office called Ellis Prairie was established in 1879, and remained in operation until 1979. The community has the name of Washington Asa Ellis, who settled on a nearby prairie.
# Newspaper endorsements in the 2012 United States presidential primaries

Newspapers in the United States have traditionally endorsed candidates for party nomination prior to their final endorsements for President. Below is the list of endorsements in 2012, by candidate, for each primary race.

## Democrats
### Barack Obama

President Barack Obama had no significant opposition in his campaign for renomination in 2012. However, the following newspapers specifically endorsed him for the Democratic nomination:
| Newspaper | State |
| San Antonio Express-News | Texas |
| Kansas City Star | Missouri |
| The Citizen (Laconia) | New Hampshire |

## Republicans
### Newt Gingrich

| Newspaper | State |
| New Hampshire Union Leader (Manchester) | New Hampshire |
| The Tampa Tribune | Florida |

### Jon Huntsman

| Newspaper | State |
| The State (Columbia) | South Carolina |
| The Boston Globe | Massachusetts |
| The Citizen (Laconia) | New Hampshire |
| Concord Monitor | New Hampshire |
| The Keene Sentinel | New Hampshire |
| Valley News (White River Junction) | Vermont |

### Ron Paul

| Newspaper | State |
| NJToday.net (Elizabeth) | New Jersey |
| Independent Florida Alligator (University of Florida) | Florida |
| Littleton Courier | New Hampshire |
| Berlin Reporter (Lancaster) | New Hampshire |
| Coos County Democrat (Lancaster) | New Hampshire |
| The Daily Iowan (University of Iowa) | Iowa |

### Mitt Romney

| Newspaper | State |
| San Antonio Express-News | Texas |
| Houston Chronicle | Texas |
| Pittsburgh Post-Gazette | Pennsylvania |
| Pittsburgh Tribune-Review | Pennsylvania |
| Hartford Courant | Connecticut |
| The Baltimore Sun | Maryland |
| Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | Wisconsin |
| Journal Star (Peoria) | Illinois |
| Chicago Tribune | Illinois |
| Daily Herald (Arlington Heights) | Illinois |
| The Birmingham News | Alabama |
| The Plain Dealer (Cleveland) | Ohio |
| The Cincinnati Enquirer | Ohio |
| The Columbus Dispatch | Ohio |
| The Arizona Republic (Phoenix) | Arizona |
| Detroit Free Press | Michigan |
| The Grand Rapids Press | Michigan |
| The Oakland Press (Pontiac) | Michigan |
| The Detroit News | Michigan |
| The Denver Post | Colorado |
| Kansas City Star | Missouri |
| Reno Gazette-Journal | Nevada |
| Las Vegas Review-Journal | Nevada |
| Orlando Sentinel | Florida |
| Tampa Bay Times (St. Petersburg) | Florida |
| Lakeland Ledger | Florida |
| Pensacola News Journal | Florida |
| The Post and Courier (Charleston) | South Carolina |
| The State (Columbia) | South Carolina |
| The Greenville News | South Carolina |
| The Charlotte Observer | North Carolina |
| The Telegraph (Nashua) | New Hampshire |
| Boston Herald | Massachusetts |
| Quad-City Times (Davenport) | Iowa |
| Iowa City Press-Citizen | Iowa |
| The Portsmouth Herald | New Hampshire |
| The Hampton Union | New Hampshire |
| The Exeter News-Letter | New Hampshire |
| The Oklahoman (Oklahoma City) | Oklahoma |
| Des Moines Register | Iowa |
| The Washington Examiner | District of Columbia |
| Sioux City Journal | Iowa |
# Callionima grisescens

Callionima grisescens is a species of moth in the family Sphingidae. It was originally described by Rothschild as Calliomma grisescens, in 1894.

## Distribution

Is known from Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia and Brazil.

## Biology

Adults probably fly in multiple generations. In Bolivia, adults have been found from May to December, from November to December in Argentina.
Adults eclose from pupae formed in flimsy cocoons among leaf litter.

## Description

They are dimorphic. The forewing ground colour is pale bluish-grey or orange-brown, the latter somewhat resembling small specimens of Callionima calliomenae. The apex of the forewing is pointed. The outer margin is not dentate or with only a vestigial teeth which is slightly concave below apex. The forewing upperside has a black (often indistinct) median band crossing the wing just basal to the narrow transversely oriented silver spots. The hindwing upperside is very similar to Callionima parce, the black and white anal patch is heavy, the space around it grey.
* Female dorsal
* Female ventral
# Seattle Women's Chorus

Seattle Women's Chorus (SWC) is a community chorus based in Seattle, Washington. Founded in 2002, the group is the largest LGBTQ-identified women's chorus in the world. SWC is a member of the Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses (GALA Choruses) and Chorus America. Both Seattle Women's Chorus and Seattle Men's Chorus are governed by the same non-profit organization, Flying House Productions. Combined, they are the largest community chorus in North America.
SWC has been led by conductor and artistic director, Paul Caldwell, since 2016. In 2019, Nikki Blackmer was named Assistant Conductor.

## Performances

SWC regularly performs for audiences in Seattle at venues including Benaroya Hall, Cornish Playhouse, Saint Mark's Cathedral, and McCaw Hall. They have been joined by guest artists including country singer, Chely Wright, Lesley Gore, VEEP's Kathy Najimy, The Voice's Vicci Martinez and Sarah Rudinoff.
In addition to concerts for adult audiences, SWC has performed free children's concert for Seattle-area families. This event has featured youth performance groups including Village Theatre KIDSTAGE and Diverse Harmony, the nation's first gay-straight alliance youth chorus.

## Marriage equality

In 2012, SWC, along with Seattle Men's Chorus, traveled to five cities in western Washington, performing a free concert, "Voices United for Marriage," that encouraged residents to approve state referendum 74 which would legalize marriage for same-sex couples. In November 2012, Washington became one of three states, along with Maine and Maryland, to approve same-sex marriage through a popular vote. Pete-e Petersen and Jane Abbott Lighty, both founding members of Seattle Women's Chorus, were the first couple to receive a marriage license in Seattle's King County. They were married on-stage during a holiday concert at Seattle's Benaroya Hall.
In 2015, Seattle Women's Chorus performed at Seattle Mayor Ed Murray's rally to celebrate the Supreme Court decision that legalized same-sex marriage across the country.
# Matheus Lima

Matheus Lima Da Silva (born 1 June 2003) is a Brazilian sprinter and hurdler specialising in the 400 metres and 400 metres hurdles.
In March 2024, he ran the second fastest time in Brazilian history in the 400m, with a time of 44.52, behind only Sanderlei Parrela. With this, he qualified for the 2024 Summer Olympics.
In April 2024, he obtained his second Olympic standard for the Paris 2024 Games, in the 400m hurdles, with a time of 48.55.

## Personal bests

* 200 m – 21.28 (wind: +1.3 m/s) (São Paulo 2022)
* 400 m – 44.52 (São Paulo 2024)
* 400 m hurdles – 48.12 (Silesia 2024)
# Personal submarine

A personal submarine is a submarine, usually privately funded and constructed, which is usually primarily intended for recreational use.
Some are also used for scientific or military purposes.
Other uses include tourism, filming, water sporting, rescuing and spying. Some are as long as 285 metres (935 ft) with capacity to stay underwater for several weeks (e.g. Migaloo submarine yacht). Those personal submarines which are available for sale cost from US$16,000 to 2+ Billion USD. A wide range of them is available from 1-person to 34+ occupants, some can go just 12 meters underwater and some can even reach to Mariana Trench.
Such submarines can be designed from scratch by the builder or built to available plans.

## Records

Timeline of deepest dive, solo, in a submarine, men :
| Date | Depth | Sub pilot | Sub | Notes |
| 1985 | 914 metres (2,999 ft) | Graham Hawkes | Deep Rover | |
| 6 March 2012 | 8,166 metres (26,791 ft) | James Cameron | Deepsea Challenger | |
| 26 March 2012 | 10,898 metres (35,755 ft) | James Cameron | Deepsea Challenger | Dive to the deepest point on Earth, the Challenger Deep. |
Timeline of deepest dive, solo, in a submarine, women :
| Date | Depth | Sub pilot | Sub | Notes |
| 1986 | 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) | Sylvia Earle | Deep Rover | Tied record set by Graham Hawkes in the same sub. |
# Monte Giove

Monte Giove is a mountain of Piedmont, Italy, with an elevation of 3,009 metres (9,872 ft). It is located in the Lepontine Alps, in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola.
An excellent viewpoint over most of the Val Formazza owing to its isolated position, it can be reached via a hiking path starting from the village of Ponte (Formazza).
# La Vineuse sur Fregande

La Vineuse sur Fregande is a commune in the department of Saône-et-Loire, eastern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2017 by merger of the former communes of La Vineuse (the seat), Donzy-le-National, Massy and Vitry-lès-Cluny.