OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samuel Jones (nonconformist)

Samuel Jones (1628 – September 1697) was a Welsh nonconformist clergyman, who established an academy for educating dissenting ministers.

## Life

Jones was born in Denbighshire, Wales, near Chirk Castle, in 1628. He matriculated at All Souls College, Oxford in 1647, but transferred to Merton College before May 1648, when he appeared before the parliamentary visitors and was expelled from Oxford University for refusing to accept their authority. However, the decision was later reversed when Jones submitted (and possibly with the intervention of Sir Thomas Myddleton, who was Jones's patron) and Jesus College was ordered to admit Jones as a scholar in November 1648. He obtained a B.A. degree in 1652 and was made a Fellow of Jesus College in 1653. He was awarded his M.A. in 1654. However, his puritanical beliefs became stronger and he resigned his fellowship in 1656. After being ordained by the presbyterians in Taunton, he became vicar of Llangynwyd, Glamorgan in 1657, remaining in post for five years. In about 1660, he married and moved to Brynllywarch in Llangynwyd parish (at 51°34′28″N 3°37′32″W﻿ / ﻿51.5744°N 3.6255°W﻿ / 51.5744; -3.6255), where he remained until his death.
The Act of Uniformity made Jones's position intolerable and he resigned his position in 1662. He declined an offer from the Bishop of Llandaff of another position if Jones were to conform. Instead, he obtained a licence to preach under the Declaration of Indulgence of 1672, preaching at his own home and elsewhere. His good connections with local men of influence meant that he suffered relatively little. He established an academy in Brynllywarch to educate dissenting ministers, drawing good candidates given his academic reputation. The academy was later regarded as being the first dissenting academy in Wales, and its first "university" of sorts. Jones died in September 1697, and was buried on 10 September 1697 in Llangynwyd churchyard. His second wife, and three of his fourteen children, outlived him.
# Lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma

Lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma (LELC) is a medical term referring to a histological variant of malignant tumor arising from the uncontrolled mitosis of transformed cells originating in epithelial tissue (or in cells that display epithelial characteristics) that bear microscopic resemblance to lymphoepithelioma (nasopharyngeal carcinoma).
There is considerable variation in the classification of LELC—while it is perhaps most commonly considered a subtype of squamous cell carcinoma, it can also be classified as a form of large cell carcinoma (i.e. when occurring in the lung), and can be considered as a separate, unique entity.
In most anatomical sites, many cases are associated with the Epstein–Barr virus.
In the breast, the macroscopic, microscopic, epidemiologic, and prognostic features of LELC are very similar to medullary carcinoma; EBV status is one differentiator.
# Rüster

Rüster or Ruster is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hugo Rüster (1872-??), German Olympic rower
* Mona Rüster, German table tennis player
* Otto Rüster (1895–??), German chess master
* Sébastien Ruster (born 1982), French professional football player
* Ruster (footballer) (born 1996), Brazilian professional football player
# Manuela Budrow

Manuela Valera Budrow (1876-1966), also known as Manuela Budrow Rafferty, was a Spanish-born American soprano, composer, and music educator based in Southern California.

## Early life

Manuela Valera was born in Spain and studied music in Madrid.

## Career

Budrow sang in Mexico and in Los Angeles, California, where she was a regular concert performer and a soloist at several churches. She was especially known for performing the works of Charles Wakefield Cadman. She was also a popular performer in Santa Ana, California, where she lived after 1923, and where she directed a church choir.
Describing her voice, the Santa Ana Register said "Hers is an organ that defies absolute classificationas it is at will dramatic, lyrical, florid, brilliant, mellow, warm or cold. It possesses all the charming characteristics of the Spanish voice and the idiosyncrasies peculiar to the methods of Latin race vocalists, being most successful in the temperamental type of music native to the southern climes." Late in life, she was a faculty member of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Arts.
She was a member of the American Guild of Musical Artists, the National Association of Teachers of Singing, the California Music Teachers Association, and the Orange County Council of Catholic Women. She was on the faculty of the Anaheim Conservatory or Music from 1924 to 1926.
In 1929, as sound pictures began production, Budrow opened a studio in Hollywood, while still teaching voice classes on weekends in Santa Ana. She composed music for two films, The Tia Juana Kid and The Irish Gringo, both released in 1935. She also wrote a musical play, Brigands of the Sea, and wrote the music for another, The Mystery of Dolores of Las Flores Rancho.

## Personal life

Manuela Valera married William Budrow, an American engineer who worked in South America. They had a son Robert Gabriel (1905-1963), and two daughters, Rebecca (1907-1994) and Mary Louise (1910-2005); the children were born in Mexico. Manuela Budrow was widowed in 1922, while her children were young, and moved to Santa Ana to live closer to her husband's family. She married again in 1930, and was a widow again when her second husband Fred Rafferty died Feb 22, 1931, from pneumonia. Manuela Valera Budrow Rafferty died in 1966, aged 90 years. Her gravesite is in Santa Ana, California.
# Alfred Goldthwaite

Alfred Witherspoon Goldthwaite (August 12, 1921 - ?) was a lawyer, state legislator, and political party leader in Alabama. He worked as an attorney in Montgomery, Alabama.
He was the son of Archibald Campbell Goldthwaite and Mary (Arrington) Goldthwaite. He was the grandson of Joseph Graham Goldthwaite and Ella (Willis) Goldthwaite of Galveston.
He served as state chairman of the Alabama Republican Party. He was married to Evelyn Adams Goldthwaite.
# S10 ribosomal protein leader

S10 ribosomal protein leader is a ribosomal protein leader involved in the ribosome biogenesis. It is used as an autoregulatory mechanism to control the concentration of the ribosomal protein S10. Known Examples were predicted in Clostridia or other lineages of Bacillota with bioinformatic approaches. The structure is located in the 5′ untranslated regions of mRNAs encoding ribosomal proteins S10 (rpsJ), L3 (rplc) and L4 (rplD). There is an uncertainty about the ligand, because of a lack of experimental investigation.
# Alice Massey

Alice Parkin Massey (1 July 1879 – 29 July 1950) was a Canadian philanthropist and the wife of Vincent Massey, who became Governor General of Canada shortly after Alice Massey's death.
Born in Fredericton, New Brunswick, she was the daughter of George and Annie Parkin. She was educated in Canada, England and Switzerland. In 1914, she was appointed head of the women's students hostel at the University of Toronto. She married Vincent Massey the following year.
During Vincent Massey's term as High Commissioner for Canada in the United Kingdom, Alice became involved in organizations to assist Canadian service personnel in England during World War II, including a medical hospice for injured Canadian servicemen, the Canadian Officers' Club and the Montreal-based Beaver Club. Alice Massey also served as a member of the St. John Ambulance Brigade through World War II and would maintain her connection with St. John Ambulance until her death.
Alice and Vincent Massey had two children, Lionel (1916–1965) and Hart (1918–1996). Due to Alice's death, Lionel Massey's wife Lilias served as chatelaine of Rideau Hall.
Massey died in Port Hope, Ontario on 29 July 1950, aged 71.
# M-Sola Heliport

M-Sola Heliport (ICAO: EVSM) is an airport in Latvia. It is situated 62 km (39 mi) east of Riga and 9 km (5.6 mi) east of Lielvārde. Not to be confused with Military Lielvarde Air Base, which is hosted by Latvian Air Force.
# Algia

Algia is a genus of butterflies of the subfamily Heliconiinae in the family Nymphalidae found in southeast Asia. The genus ranges from Burma to New Guinea.

## Species

Listed in alphabetical order:
* Algia fasciata (C. & R. Felder, 1860)
* Algia felderi (Kirsch, 1877) (New Guinea)
* Algia satyrina (C. & R. Felder, [1867])
# June 1, 1974

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 6/10 |
June 1, 1974 is a live album of songs performed at the Rainbow Theatre in London on the titular date. The album is officially attributed to all principal performers Kevin Ayers, John Cale, Brian Eno and Nico, although other well-known musicians, including Mike Oldfield, Robert Wyatt, and Ollie Halsall, also contributed to the concert. The record has often been referred to as the "A.C.N.E." album, for the initials of Ayers, Cale, Nico, and Eno.

## Content

The cover photograph was taken by Mick Rock in the foyer of the Rainbow Theatre shortly before the concert began. The wry stare between John Cale (right) and Kevin Ayers is said to be explained by the fact that Cale had caught Ayers sleeping with his wife the night before the show. The couple would divorce the next year.
Other songs that were performed but did not make the LP include Ayers' "I've Got a Hard-On for You Baby" (with Cale on backing vocals), Cale's "Buffalo Ballet" and "Gun", and Nico's "Janitor of Lunacy" and her rendition of "Das Lied der Deutschen".
Nico’s performance of "Das Lied der Deutschen" was released as a bonus track on the 2012 reissue of her 1974 album The End....

## Critical reception

Robert Christgau wrote of the record in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981):
   "The highlights of a concert organized by genial eccentric Kevin Ayers (ex-Soft Machine, but he got out when the getting was good), this offers one side of Ayers's genially eccentric songs and one of Eno singing Eno songs at full volume (note demonic cackle) and John Cale singing an Elvis Presley song at full volume (note lupine howl). And also, oh well, Nico singing 'The End.' But if there's gotta be art-rock, Lord, let it be like this."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Kevin Ayers, except where noted.

## Personnel

* Kevin Ayers – vocals (B1–5), guitar (B1–5), bass guitar (A1–2)
* Brian Eno – vocals (A1–2), synthesizer (A1–4, B5)
* John Cale – vocals (A3), piano (A2), viola (A1, B5)
* Nico – vocals (A4), harmonium (A4)
* Mike Oldfield – lead guitar (B4), acoustic guitar (B5)
* Ollie Halsall – piano (A1), guitar (A2–3, B4), lead guitar (B1–3), acoustic guitar (B5)
* John "Rabbit" Bundrick – organ (A1–3, B1–5), organ, piano, electric piano (B1–3)
* Robert Wyatt – percussion (A1–3, B1–3 + 5)
* Doreen Chanter – backing vocals (A3)
* Archie Leggatt – bass guitar (A1–3, B1–3 + 5)
* Eddie Sparrow – drums (A2–3, B1–3), bass drum (A1), tympani (B5)
* Liza Strike – backing vocals (A3)
* Irene Chanter – backing vocals (A3)

### Technical

* John Wood – engineer
* Phil Ault – assistant engineer
* Ray Doyle – assistant engineer
* Ian Tilbury – concert presenter
* Richard Williams – producer
# Copeland Tops State Conservation Area

The Copeland Tops State Conservation Area is a protected conservation area located near the Barrington Tops in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia. The 2,201-hectare (5,440-acre) is situated 12 km (7 mi) west of Gloucester.

## Features

Relics of the "Mountain Maid" gold mine may be visited with a tour guide. Gold was discovered by timber collectors in 1875. By 1878, around one thousand people were living in the area. Most of the gold mining activity had ceased by 1890. At the end of 1886, the Mountain Maid mine yielded 8,819 ounces (250,000 g) of gold. And the Hidden Treasure mine yielded 9,501 ounces (269,300 g).
Flora include wet sclerophyll eucalyptus forest and a unique "dry" rainforest. Rainforest trees present include shatterwood, black booyong, Moreton Bay fig, and the white cedar. Some of the red cedar grow in excess of 40 metres (130 ft) tall. Of note is the large epiphytic ferns growing in the rainforest, such as birds nest ferns, staghorn fern, and elkhorn ferns.
Koalas, eastern grey kangaroos, red-necked wallabies, wombats, and greater gliders are some of the many marsupial animals found here. Microbats rest in the gold mine shafts during the day.
# Separadi

Separadi or Siperady or Separady may refer to:
* Separadi, Lankaran, Azerbaijan
* Separadi, Yardymli, Azerbaijan
# Cyclotomic unit

In mathematics, a cyclotomic unit (or circular unit) is a unit of an algebraic number field which is the product of numbers of the form (ζ$^a$ $_n$ − 1) for ζ $_n$ an nth root of unity and 0 < a < n.

## Properties

The cyclotomic units form a subgroup of finite index in the group of units of a cyclotomic field. The index of this subgroup of real cyclotomic units (those cyclotomic units in the maximal real subfield) within the full real unit group is equal to the class number of the maximal real subfield of the cyclotomic field.
* If n is the power of a prime, then ζ$^a$ $_n$ − 1 is not a unit; however the numbers (ζ$^a$ $_n$ − 1)/(ζ $_n$ − 1) for (a, n) = 1, and ±ζ$^a$ $_n$ generate the group of cyclotomic units.
* If n is a composite number having two or more distinct prime factors, then ζ$^a$ $_n$ − 1 is a unit. The subgroup of cyclotomic units generated by (ζ$^a$ $_n$ − 1)/(ζ $_n$ − 1) with (a, n) = 1 is not of finite index in general.
The cyclotomic units satisfy distribution relations. Let a be a rational number prime to p and let g$_a$ denote exp(2πia) − 1. Then for a ≠ 0 we have ∏$_{pb=a}$g$_b$=g$_a${\textstyle \prod _{pb=a}g_{b}=g_{a}}.
Using these distribution relations and the symmetry relation ζ$^a$ $_n$ − 1 = −ζ$^a$ $_n$ (ζ$^{−a}$ $_n$ − 1) a basis B$_n$ of the cyclotomic units can be constructed with the property that B$_d$ ⊆ B$_n$ for d | n.
# Los Callejones

Los Callejones is a rural Chilean town located 14km from the city of San Rosendo in the region of Biobio and the homonymous province. The town is known for being home to one of the oldest Malbec wine strains in Chile and South America, having vines more than 150 years old.

## History

The precise year when this area began to be populated is unknown and there are no writings that tell the beginnings of the place, much of the history that exists is the product of the stories that the ancient settlers told their children and that have been transferred from generation to generation. It is said that Turkey took that name because a family of Arab origin settled in this area of San Rosendo Rural approximately more than a century ago.
The rural arrears currently called Turkey, Los Callejones and La Quebrada for a long time were known as one, which was simply named Turkey, the last two being known as Los Callejones de Turkey and La Quebrada de Turkey. Years later it was called Los Callejones, as a result of "El Callejón", the main road of the place, which was occupied to carry out Chilean races when the day of the Immaculate Conception Celebration was commemorated. María, also known as la purísima, a holiday for which this settlement was widely known in the rural world of those times.

## Population

According to the 2017 Census, Los Callejones has a total population of 94 inhabitants and 53 dwellings, which places it within the denomination of a hamlet, being one of the most populated rural towns in the San Rosendo commune. The inhabitants are mainly farmers and ranchers. In the past, the hamlet was a much more populated settlement, but the scarcity of jobs and the poor living conditions in the countryside, motivated the new generations to have to leave the town and seek a better life in the cities, this has caused the aging of the population of the place, its residents being mainly elderly people.

## Geography

Los Callejones has hills and streams that in certain places give it the appearance of a valley, it also has extensive plains with soft reliefs used for agriculture. One of the streams that feed the estero tricauco, which is born in the rural sector "La Quebrada" product of different water courses coming from the hills, to finally flow into the Claro River.
# Sidbury, Eastern Cape

Sidbury is a village in the Albany district of the Eastern Cape province of South Africa.

## History

The village was founded by Lieutenant Richard Daniell, R.N. He was leader of the Daniell party of the British 1820 Settlers to the Eastern Cape which came to South Africa on the ship the Duke of Marlborough . He named the village after his home town of Sidbury, Devonshire.
He provided land and funds for the building of a church in the village, the church (named St Peter's after the church in Sidbury, Devonshire) was built in 1841 and was one of the first ten Anglican churches in South Africa. The church predates the establishment of the Diocese of Cape Town. The church is a heritage site recognised by the South African Heritage Resource Agency.
In the 1890s, the community of Sidbury started a cricket club which continues to the present despite its small population.

## Notable people

Frances Charlotte Slater who went by the pen name Francis Bancroft wrote 17 novels including works such as The Veldt Dwellers (1912) and Thane Brandon (1913).
# Clifford Clarke

Clifford Clarke (born 2 May 1969) is an Australian Paralympic wheelchair rugby player from Australia. He was born in Carlton, Victoria. He won a silver medal at the 2000 Sydney Games with the Australian Steelers.
# MV Neptuna

MV Neptuna was a 5,952 ton cargo motor vessel. She was launched as MV Rio Panuco in 1924, renamed MV Neptun in 1931 and finally became MV Neptuna in 1935. She was sunk during the Japanese air raid on Darwin on 19 February 1942, during World War II.

## Career

Rio Panuco was built and launched in 1924 in Kiel by Friedrich Krupp Germaniawerft, Kiel for H. Schuldt's Flensburger Dampfer Co. She traded between Germany and Central America until 1931 when the company went bankrupt in the Great Depression.
She was sold to Norddeutscher Lloyd Line (NDL) of Bremen, who renamed her Neptun. By 1934 was running her on the service between New Guinea and Hong Kong in competition with Burns, Philp & Co. Burns, Philp asked the Australian Government to stop NDL from operating out of New Guinea but the government declined.
Instead the Australian government offered to pay the interest on any money Burns, Philp borrowed to buy her. This was agreed so in 1935 Burns, Philp bought her and renamed her Neptuna. Burns, Philp is an Australian company but it registered Neptuna in Hong Kong. She operated on the Australia, New Guinea, Philippines, Hong Kong, Saigon service. Saigon in French Indochina (now Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam) was then the main source of supply of rice to New Guinea.

## Sinking

In February 1942 Neptuna was off Stokes Hill Wharf, Darwin, Australia unloading a cargo of depth charges, TNT, and other armaments. MV Neptuna was sunk on 19 February 1942 during the 9:58 bombing raid in which bombs exploded in Neptuna's saloon and engine room. Forty-five men died on board including 9 wharf labourers and 36 crew members. Many others were seriously injured and the ship was set on fire. As the crew prepared to abandon her, 100 depth charges exploded, showering the harbour with debris and sending flames and smoke 100 metres into the air.
Part of the wreck was salvaged by the Fujita salvage operation in 1960. The remainder still lies in Darwin Harbour at 12°28′18″S 130°50′57″E﻿ / ﻿12.47167°S 130.84917°E﻿ / -12.47167; 130.84917.
# Cormes

Cormes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the Pays de la Loire region in Northwestern France. In 2020, it had a population of 897.
# Cornelis Ploos van Amstel

Cornelis Ploos van Amstel (1726, in Weesp – 1798, in Amsterdam), was an eighteenth-century Dutch painter and art collector.

## Biography

According to the RKD, he was a pupil of Norbert van Bloemen and Jacobus Buys, and later became a member of the Amsterdam artist society Arte et Amicitia (De Kunstkrans). He is mostly known as a collector and copyist of 17th-century artists. He married Elisabeth Troost, the daughter of Cornelis Troost. His pupils were Christina Chalon, William V, Prince of Orange, Elisabeth van Woensel, and Hermanus Petrus Schouten. According to Van der Aa he kept an art cabinet with over 5,000 drawings, including many by Rembrandt. In 1800 his collection was auctioned (without the Rembrandts, which were auctioned later) for the enormous sum of 109,406 guilders.

## Works

He was not only a patron of the arts, he was also active as a teacher and writer of instructional materials. He attended lectures at the Athenaeum Illustre of Amsterdam and wrote the original report of the lectures of Petrus Camper on the facial angle. Together with Reinier Vinkeles, Jacob Houbraken, Jan de Beijer, and Caspar Jacobsz Philips, he illustrated a new atlas of Amsterdam. Together with Jacob van der Schley, he made a catalog of the art in the Amsterdam City Hall, with short biographical sketches of all the artists involved.
# Kalu Maira

Kalu Maira is a village in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province of Pakistan. It is located at 34°3'0N 73°6'0E with an altitude of 840 metres (2759 feet).
# Macarostola flora

Macarostola flora is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from South Africa.
# All at Once (2016 film)

All at Once is an American drama film, directed by and starring Jon Abrahams. The film, written by Michael Testone, also stars Annie Potts, Erika Christensen, Lydia Hearst, Summer Phoenix, Mickey Sumner, Martin Donovan, and Stephen Henderson.
The film had its world premiere at the Napa Valley Film Festival on November 9, 2016.

## Premise

A young artist in New York City accepts guardianship of his two best friends' young daughters after their parents perish in the September 11 attacks. Eleven years later, he moves back to his hometown of Buffalo, New York to raise the two girls after suffering from the financial strains of living in the City.

## Cast

* Jon Abrahams as James Maxwell
* Annie Potts as Ginny Maxwell
* Erika Christensen as Tiffany Fontinella
* Scott Caan as Alexander Clarke
* Lydia Hearst as Amy
* Summer Phoenix as Samantha
* Mickey Sumner as Bridget
* Martin Donovan as Giovanni Sacco
* Stephen Henderson as Robert
* Liza Colón-Zayas as Linda Ramirez
* Mia Serafino as Beth Clarke
* Sasha Frolova as Alexis Clarke
* Nicole Elizabeth Berger as Grace Clarke
* Christian George as Lou Fontanelle
* Antoine Lanier as Norman
* Diane Gnagnarelli as Joanie

## Production

Principal photography began on July 27, 2015, in Manhattan. Filming moved to Buffalo, New York on August 1, 2015. Production was announced at a press conference featuring an appearance from Buffalo's mayor, Byron Brown, alongside a representative of the Buffalo Niagara Film Office and members of the cast and crew (including Jon Abrahams, Erika Christensen, and the director of photography Matthew Quinn).

## Release and reception

The film had its world premiere at the Napa Valley Film Festival on November 9, 2016. It was released in the United States on April 6, 2018.
# Algi, Barisal

Algi is a village in Jhalokati District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.