OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Post Town, Minnesota

Post Town is an unincorporated community in Kalmar Township, Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States, near Byron. The community is located near the junction of Olmsted County Roads 103 and 105 and is northeast of the nearby Oxbow Park and Zollman Zoo.
# Prace

Prace or Práče may refer to places:

## Czech Republic

* Prace, Czech Republic, a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
* Práče, a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region

## Poland

* Prace, Poland, a village
* Prace Duże, a village
* Prace Małe, a village
# De Vos van Steenwijk

De Vos van Steenwijk is an old Dutch noble family from the Dutch province of Overijssel.

## History

The family was already noble from earliest times ("Uradel"). The first documented ancestor is Coenraad van den Goere who is mentioned in 1318. His son Johan is the first member to carry the De Vos van Steenwijk surname. According to family tradition he was give the name De Vos (the Fox) because of his red hair.

## Notable Members

* Jan Arend Godert de Vos van Steenwijk, politician.
* Willem Lodewijk de Vos van Steenwijk, politician.

## Gallery

* Havixhorst estate, property of the family in the 17th century.
* Coat of arms (1814)

## Literature

* A.N. de Vos van Steenwijk, Het geslacht de Vos van Steenwijk in het licht van de geschiedenis van de Drentse Adel, uitg. Van Gorcum, Assen, 1976 ISBN 90-232-1273-8
* J.A. de Vos van Steenwijk, Het wapen van De Vos van Steenwijk en eenige mededeelingen betreffende enkele personen, behoord hebbende tot de eerste generatieën van dit geslacht, Voorstonden, 1908
* Nederland's Adelsboek 97 (2012), p. 1-66.
# De Vreese

De Vreese is a Flemish surname. It is one of several Belgian equivalents of the much more numerous Dutch family name De Vries. Notable people with this family name include:
* Alphonse De Vreese (1922–2011), French racing cyclist
* Claes de Vreese (born 1974), Danish academic of Dutch origin
* Laurens De Vreese (born 1988), Belgian road bicycle racer
# Potentilla villosa

Potentilla villosa is a species of flowering plant in the rose family, Rosaceae. Its common names include villous cinquefoil, northern cinquefoil, and hairy cinquefoil. It is native to northwestern North America, where its distribution extends from Alaska to Alberta to Oregon. There are records from eastern Asia.

## Habitat and ecology

This is a coastal plant. It occurs on coastal bluffs and beaches, and in meadows, tundra, and alpine talus.

## Description

This is a rhizomatous perennial herb with a tuft of several hairy to woolly stems growing from a thick base covered in previous seasons' dead foliage. The stems are up to 20 to 30 centimeters tall. The thick, leathery basal leaves are compound, divided into three veiny, toothed leaflets with woolly to silky-haired undersides. There may be a few leaves higher on the stem which are nearly the same size. The inflorescence bears one to five flowers. The flower has a five-lobed calyx and five bractlets at the base. The bowl-shaped corolla has five notched yellow petals each up to 1.2 centimeters long. Each petal is marked with an orange basal spot. There are usually 20 stamens at the center. Flowering occurs in July through September. The fruit is an achene, borne in clusters.
# Dawson–Gärtner theorem

In mathematics, the Dawson–Gärtner theorem is a result in large deviations theory. Heuristically speaking, the Dawson–Gärtner theorem allows one to transport a large deviation principle on a “smaller” topological space to a “larger” one.

## Statement of the theorem

Let (Y$_j$)$_{j∈J}$ be a projective system of Hausdorff topological spaces with maps p$_{ij}$ : Y$_j$ → Y$_i$. Let X be the projective limit (also known as the inverse limit) of the system (Y$_j$, p$_{ij}$)$_{i,j∈J}$, i.e.
    $X=\varprojlim _{j\in J}Y_{j}=\left\{\left.y=(y_{j})_{j\in J}\in Y=\prod _{j\in J}Y_{j}\right|i<j\implies y_{i}=p_{ij}(y_{j})\right\}.$
Let (μ$_ε$)$_{ε>0}$ be a family of probability measures on X. Assume that, for each j ∈ J, the push-forward measures (p$_{j∗}$μ$_ε$)$_{ε>0}$ on Y$_j$ satisfy the large deviation principle with good rate function I$_j$ : Y$_j$ → R ∪ {+∞}. Then the family (μ$_ε$)$_{ε>0}$ satisfies the large deviation principle on X with good rate function I : X → R ∪ {+∞} given by
    $I(x)=\sup _{j\in J}I_{j}(p_{j}(x)).$
# Reynell Taylor (British Army officer)

Major-General Walter Reynell Taylor CB (5 April 1928 – 22 January 1996) was a British Army officer, who became commander of British Forces Cyprus.

## Early life

Taylor was born the son of Colonel Richard Reynell Taylor on 5 April 1928. He was educated at Wellington College, before moving on to Sandhurst.

## Military career

Taylor was commissioned into the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards in December 1948, who were based at Sabratha in Libya. In 1957, he joined the Staff College at Camberley, followed by a two-year exchange appointment in Canada. On return from Canada, he returned to the staff college as an instructor, and on promotion to lieutenant-colonel in 1967, he joined the Defence Planning Staff in Singapore. In 1967 he moved to Germany to command his regiment; two years later, now a full colonel, he returned to the Staff College.
Taylor was promoted to brigadier and became commander of 12th Armoured Brigade in September 1972 at Osnabruck. In 1975 he attended the Royal College of Defence Studies in London before becoming deputy director of military operations at the Ministry of Defence in January 1976 and commander of British Forces Cyprus and Administrator of the Sovereign Base Areas in May 1978. He went on to be Chief of Staff for British Army of the Rhine in December 1980 before retiring in January 1984.
Taylor was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath on 12 June 1981.

## Later life

Taylor left the Army in 1984 and became director of the Middle East Training Centre in Nicosia, Cyprus before returning to Somerset, England, in 1987, where he bought a farm. Taylor then became involved as a consultant in the concrete industry and later spent time in the Middle East involved in a technology transfer programme for concrete batching plants as part of the Al-Yamamah arms deal.

## Family life

Taylor married Doreen Dodge in 1954 and they had a son and a daughter; he remarried in 1982 to Rosemary Breed, with whom he had another son. Taylor died from heart failure on 22 January 1996; he was aged 67.
# Pre-cancer of the breast

Pre-cancer of the breast is a precancerous condition of the breast. It may eventually develop into breast cancer. There are two types:
* Ductal carcinoma in situ, the most common type of breast pre-cancer
* Lobular carcinoma in situ, pre-cancer of the breast that is outside the milk ducts
# Rhinoclavis fasciata

Rhinoclavis fasciata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cerithiidae.
# Rhinoclavis diadema

Rhinoclavis diadema is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cerithiidae.
# Poupko

Poupko is a rabbinic family hailing from Russia. Led by Rabbi Eliezer, Av Beth Din of Velizh, and Pesha, noted female talmudist. All of their children went on to play an important role within world Jewry.
Genealogists speculate that Poupko derives from the Yiddish word meaning «doll» or «figurehead».
Pupko is a very common Lithuanian/Jewish ("Litvak") surname, especially around Lida, now in Belarus, but historically Lithuanian territory. Per the Yizkor of Lida article, "Jewish Family Names of Residents of Lida and Its Neighborhood", by Itchak Ganuz (Ganuzowitsch), translated by Rabbi David Haymowitz: "Some family names' identity is not clear like PUPKO. Such a very common name in Lida according to the famous saying: “Where ever you find a Pupko, you look at a Lida man.” The ending of the family name of the “ko” is very common in the Ukrainian non-Jewish family names."

## Notable people

* Eliezer Poupko (1886–1961), Lithuanian rabbi
* Baruch Poupko (1917–2010), son of R. Eliezer
* Rivy Poupko Kletenik, daughter of R. Baruch
* Reuben Joshua Poupko, son of R. Baruch
# Deadly Medicines and Organised Crime

Deadly Medicines and Organised Crime: How Big Pharma Has Corrupted Healthcare is a book by Peter C. Gøtzsche with forewords by Richard Smith and Drummond Rennie. It was published by Taylor & Francis in 2013.
The book says that activities by major pharmaceutical companies include corruption, fraud, bribery, and omission of data to market their products. While all drugs have side effects not all have benefits, the influx of money by pharma undercuts regulation, education, and scientific integrity. Gøtzsche makes proposals on how to improve the situation.

## Reviews

According to Farhat Yaqub, Gøtzsche is an outspoken and knowledgeable critic who wrote the book to “influence policy towards much more transparency”. He also indicates that he published a book as it was difficult to publish his criticism in medical journals. Andrew Haynes finds his criticism caustic. Justin B. Biddle indicates that while most of the material has been covered before, Gøtzsche adds a wealth of detail. Tom Yates who agrees with the author on many fundamental points finds the book could have been better. He indicates that there is too much hyperbole "and, in places, (it is) a little offensive". James Dickinson writes that the book is comprehensive and the "barrage of evidence is overwhelming". Better editing with a more careful attention to writing and referencing would have improved the book.

## Awards

Recipient of 2014 BMA Medical Book Awards, Basis of Medicine
# Richard Brown (professor)

Richard Brown (c. 1712 – 1780?) was an academic at the University of Oxford. He matriculated at Hart Hall, Oxford, in 1727 at the age of 15, obtaining his Bachelor of Arts degree from Trinity College in 1731. He was made a fellow of the college in 1734, when he obtained his Master of Arts degree, with his Bachelor of Divinity degree following in 1742 and a doctorate in divinity in 1752. He was appointed as Lord Almoner's Professor of Arabic at the University of Oxford in 1748, and also became Regius Professor of Hebrew at Oxford in 1774, holding both positions until 1780. He was an ordained clergyman in the Church of England; a canon of St Paul's Cathedral, he was also appointed perpetual curate of St Mary's Paddington in 1756.
# Rhododendron wilhelminae

Rhododendron wilhelminae is a species of plant in the family Ericaceae, endemic to Java in Indonesia. It is a critically endangered species threatened by habitat loss.
# Nokia C2 (2020)

The Nokia C2 is a Nokia-branded entry-level smartphone by HMD Global, running the Android Go variant of Android. It was announced on March 16, 2020.

## Specifications

The Nokia C2 has Android 9 Pie (Go Edition) operating system with a Unisoc System-on-Chip and 1 GB of RAM. It has 16 GB of internal storage, which can be expanded with a MicroSD card, up to 64 GB. The phone has a 5.7-inch HD+ IPS LCD display.
The phone weighs 161 g and is 8.9 mm thick. It has thick bezels with a chin at the bottom. The phone is sold in 2 colours — Cyan and Black.

## C2 2nd Edition

Nokia C2 2nd Edition comes with Android 11 (Go Edition).
# Sapheneutis pulchella

Sapheneutis pulchella is a species of bagworm moth native to eastern Madagascar.

## Biology

The male has a wingspan of 21 mm, and the length of the forewings is 10 mm. The female has a wingspan between 21 and 31 mm.
Forewings are rounded with nine veins and white with black dots, and hindwings are uniformly white with six veins. The antenna has 52 segments that are densely scaled. The eyes are black and large, and the eye height is approx. 3.5 times the distance of the eyes.
The types had been found on trees with lichens and were found around Andasibe and Moramanga.
# Grenland Speedway Arena

Grenland Speedway Arena also known as the Geiteryggen Speedwaybane is a motorcycle speedway track in Skien, Norway. It is located on the south west edge of the municipality, adjacent to Skien Airport, Geiteryggen, off the Voldsvegen road. The stadium is used by the Grenland Speedwayklub.

## History

The stadium has been selected as the venue for multiple qualifying rounds of the Speedway World Championship starting in 1965. It has also been the venue for rounds of the Speedway World Team Cup in 1974, 1977, 1985, 1986 and 1987 and the Speedway World Pairs Championship in 1978.
The Norwegian Individual Speedway Championship is regularly held at the track, it has been held on 17 occasions from 1956 to the latest in 2022. The track also holds an annual family event.
# A Planet Called Utopia

A Planet Called Utopia is a science fiction novel by Scottish writer J. T. McIntosh, first published in August, 1979 in New York by Zebra Books. It is the last book published by the author.

## Plot

Except for radio and television signals, which are tightly screened, it has been over sixty years since the last visitor was allowed into Utopia, a world where everyone was immortal. So that the world's population would not outrun available surface area, marriage has been outlawed (because couples start to want to have a child), lifelong romances discouraged (for pretty much the same reason), and temporary personal relationships favored. Diseases are nonexistent, and cures have been found for all of them. Life involves pleasure and adventure (skiing, scuba diving, parachuting, automobile racing) all day long. The population nevertheless needs an occasional birth, so couples are allowed to have children according to a lottery system, such that the number of births is exactly equal to the number of accidental deaths in a year.
The protagonist, Hardy Cronyn, is the first off-worlder to be allowed onto the planet in sixty years. A lot of diplomatic arm wrestling led to the planet's agreement to let him land. He promised to stay out of trouble, be responsible, and not make waves. Above all, stay out of the newspaper headlines. If he has to convene press conferences, they should be scripted, and he should not say anything off the cuff, or vaguely likely to make a disturbance.
But one step off the spaceship and onto the tarmac, he does the unthinkable, and the government is suddenly plunged into damage control mode before it's too late.
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# Gosberton railway station

Gosberton railway station was a station in Gosberton, Lincolnshire. It was opened in 1882 and closed for passengers on 11 September 1961 and freight on 7 December 1964.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Pinchbeck Line open, station closed | | GN and GE Joint Railway | | Donington Road Line open, station closed |
# Ellen M. Cyr Smith

Ellen M. Cyr Smith was an American author and educator born in Canada. She was the author of the Cyr Readers, a series of basal readers that were popular in the 1890s. She is considered the first woman in the United States to widely market and sell a book series under her own name.

## Early life and education

Ellen M. Cyr was born in Montreal, Canada. She was the daughter of Ellen S. (née Howard) and Narcisse Cyr, a clergyman and professor of French at Boston University. She had at least four siblings, including a sister named Lucy E. Cyr. Her grandfather was Leland Howard, a reverend from Rutland, Vermont.
She grew up in Vermont and studied in her father's library as a young girl. She later attended school in Newburyport, Massachusetts for her upper grade schooling. Her family eventually moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she graduated from high school.

## Teaching and schoolbook career

Smith stayed in Cambridge as a teacher for fifteen years. Around 1880, she taught at the Holmes primary school in town.
While teaching in Cambridge, she organized her own content to use as reading lessons for her students. These later became the basis for her series of primer books. The first of her books was likely the Interstate Primer and First Reader, published in 1886. The publisher Ginn & Company renamed her series of works to Children's Readers around 1891 or 1892. Soon after being published, the Children's Readers series was renamed the Cyr Readers. Her books taught reading through synthetic phonics, by using diacritic marks to allow children to sound out newly introduced words.
The Cyr Readers were revised and reprinted for around 25 years after first being published. The books were used throughout the United States school systems, and were translated into Japanese and Spanish. By 1900, Cyr Readers were used as the primary readers for the first grade in the public school system in New Haven, Connecticut.
Smith created a number of other schoolbooks. Her book Advanced First Reader was published by Ginn & Company and contained engravings by Henry Wolf. She worked on another series for Ginn & Company that began publishing in 1901, called The Cyr Readers Arranged by Grades.

## Personal life and death

She married Ruel Perley Smith on June 19, 1896, in Hartford, Connecticut. Together they had at least three children: Eleanor Howard, Edith Cyr, and Reed Stevenson. Ruel worked as an author and was a night city editor of the New York World.
By 1903, Smith lived in Flatbush in New York City.
Smith died at her home in Flatbush on July 25, 1920. Her death occurred after catching influenza, which was followed by multiple months of an unspecified illness. She was buried in Rutland at the Evergreen Cemetery.

## Selected publications

* Interstate Primer and First Reader (1886)
* The Children's First Reader (1892)
* The Children's Second Reader (1895)
* The Children's Third Reader (1902)
* Dramatic First Reader (c. 1905)
* Graded Art Readers v. 3 (c. 1906), republished as Story of Three Great Artists (1908)
* The Dramatic Method of Teaching (c. 1912), written by Harriet Finlay-Johnson; edited by Ellen M. Cyr
# Robert Ainslie (rugby union)

Robert Ainslie was a Scotland international rugby union player. His playing position was Forward.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

Ainslie played for Edinburgh Institution F.P.

### Provincial career

Ainslie played for Edinburgh District in their inter-city match against Glasgow District on 1 December 1887 and on 4 December 1880.
Ainslie was capped by East of Scotland District in their match against West of Scotland District on 9 February 1878 and on 5 February 1881.
Ainslie played for Whites Trial in their match against Blues Trial on 16 February 1878.

### International career

Ainslie was capped seven times for Scotland between 1879 and 1882.

## Family

Ainslie was the brother of Thomas Ainslie who was also capped for Scotland.
# Robert Ainslie

Robert Ainslie may refer to:
* Robert Ainslie (rugby union) (fl. 1879–1882), Scottish rugby union football player
* Sir Robert Ainslie, 1st Baronet (1730–1812), Scottish ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, orientalist and numismatist
* Robert Ainslie (lawyer) (1766–1838), Scottish lawyer, writer and correspondent of Robert Burns
* Sir Robert Ainslie, 2nd Baronet of the Ainslie baronets (1777–1858)
# Robert Dillon

Robert Dillon may refer to:
* Robert Dillon (died 1579), Irish judge
* Robert Dillon (died 1597), Irish lawyer, judge and politician
* Robert Dillon, 1st Baron Clonbrock (1754–1795), Irish politician
* Robert Dillon, 2nd Earl of Roscommon (died 1642), Irish peer
* Robert Dillon, 3rd Baron Clonbrock (1807–1893), Irish peer
* Robert A. Dillon (1889–1944), American screenwriter and film director
* Robert Sherwood Dillon (born 1929), United States Ambassador to Lebanon
# Sasda

Sasda may refer to:
* South African Sheepdog Association or SASDA
* Sasda, a clan of the Bharwad people of India
# Sauce for the Goose

Sauce for the Goose is a 1918 American silent comedy film directed by Walter Edwards and starring Constance Talmadge, Harrison Ford, and Vera Doria.

## Cast

* Constance Talmadge as Kitty Constable
* Harrison Ford as John Constable
* Vera Doria as Mrs. Margaret Alloway
* Harland Tucker as Harry Travers
* Edna Mae Cooper as Mrs. Edith Darch
* Louis Willoughby as Teddy Sylvester
* Jane Keckley as Maid
# River Lydden

The River Lydden is a 15.25 miles (24.55 km) tributary of the River Stour that flows through Blackmore Vale in Dorset, England.
Its headwaters rise at the foot of the scarp slope of the Dorset Downs near Buckland Newton. These headwaters streams coalesce south of Pulham, from where the river flows north-east to it confluence with the Wonston Brook. Continuing in a northerly direction it passes King’s Stag, to Twoford bridge where it is crossed by the A357 between Lydlinch and Bagber, beyond which it meets its main tributary the Caundle Brook. The lower Lydden then flows beneath the listed Bagber Bridge where it is crossed by a minor road, to join the Stour near King’s Mill south west of Marnhull.
# River Lyde

The River Lyde is a river in Buckinghamshire and tributary of the River Thame. It rises at springs in Bledlow (which takes its name from the river) then flows due north west to join the Cuttle Brook about a mile east of Towersey in Oxfordshire. It then goes to the north of Thame to join the River Thame.
It gives its name to the Lyde Garden, on the Carrington Estate, at Bledlow.
51°42′47″N 0°52′34″W﻿ / ﻿51.713°N 0.876°W﻿ / 51.713; -0.876