OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Council House, Malvern

The Council House is a municipal building in Avenue Road in Great Malvern, a town in Worcestershire in England. The building, which accommodates the headquarters of Malvern Hills District Council, is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The first building on the site was Nether Court, a grange of Great Malvern Priory, which lay among fields and dated from the mediaeval period. It was sold for the construction of housing in 1846. In 1847, a house named The Priory was built on the site for a medical doctor, James Manby Gully, who was prominent in establishing hydrotherapy in Malvern.
The property was purchased by a South American merchant, Albert Miles Speer, who demolished it in 1873. He commissioned a new and larger house, construction of which started in 1874. It was designed by Henry Haddon in the Perpendicular Gothic style, built by Collins and Cullins of Tewkesbury in coursed stone and was completed in 1880. The carving was undertaken by William Forsyth, while stained glass was designed by Heaton, Butler and Bayne.
In 1909, the building was converted into a preparatory school, known as The Priory School, and a gymnasium and swimming pool were constructed in the grounds. The proprietors of school were the Jones family, first Ebenezer Lloyd Jones, and then his son, Edward Harold Lloyd Jones.
In 1925, the property was purchased by Malvern Urban District Council, to serve as its headquarters. The grounds were annexed to become part of Priory Park. Following local government re-organisation in 1974, the building became the offices and meeting place of Malvern Hills District Council, which converted the gymnasium into its council chamber. The building was grade II* listed in 1979.

## Architecture

The building is constructed of coursed stone, with brick chimneys and a tiled roof, with a service wing of yellow brick, and a conservatory of wood and glass. It has a broadly square plan, with a full-height central hall. The service wing extends north, and the conservatory and billiards room extends to the east. It is asymmetrical and is fenestrated by mullioned and transomed windows. It features a projecting porch, which encloses a round-headed opening with an archivolt, and which is flanked by elaborately carved pilasters surmounted by carvings of animals. There is a four-storey stair tower, with a spire turret. Inside, there is much carved wood and tilework. The principal rooms include the council chamber and the Elgar Room, which is used for weddings and civil partnership ceremonies. The gate posts are also listed.
# Crotalus ericsmithi

Crotalus ericsmithi, commonly known as the Guerreran long-tailed rattlesnake, is a species of venomous snake of the family Viperidae. The species is indigenous to southeastern Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, ericsmithi, is in honor of American herpetologist Eric N. Smith.

## Geographic range

C. ericsmithi is endemic to the Mexican state of Guerrero.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of C. ericsmithi is tropical oak and pine forests at altitudes of 500–1,200 m (1,600–3,900 ft).

## Distinguishing characteristics

Compared to most other rattlesnakes, C. ericsmithi has an unusually long tail with a very small rattle.

## Reproduction

C. ericsmithi is ovoviviparous.
# D. M. Bradford

Darby Minott Bradford is a Canadian poet based in Montreal, Quebec, whose debut poetry collection Dream of No One But Myself was published in 2021.

## Biography

Bradford completed a BA at Concordia University followed by an MFA at the University of Guelph, where Bradford was mentored by Dionne Brand. Bradford previously published the chapbooks Nell Zink is Damn Free (2017) and The Plot (2018) and was a founding editor of the poetry publisher House House Press.

## Awards

Dream of No One But Myself was shortlisted for the 2022 Griffin Poetry Prize, the 2022 Gerald Lampert Award, and the Governor General's Award for English-language poetry at the 2022 Governor General's Awards.
At the 2023 Governor General's Awards, Bradford was nominated for French to English translation for House Within a House, the English translation of Nicholas Dawson's Désormais, ma demeure.
# A Riddle of Roses

A Riddle of Roses is the debut novel of Caryl Cude Mullin. It was illustrated by Kasia Charko and released by Second Story Press in 2000. The novel is well suited for young readers and marketed for young teenagers. The novel's topic is influenced by Celtic mythology and Arthurian legends.

## Plot introduction

The story is about an orphan girl named Meryl and her dream of becoming a bard like her mother before her, and the quest she must go on to achieve this goal. She and a Draoi (dro-aw-eye) named Halstatt come together to journey to a great kingdom and drink from a magic cauldron to discover her true destiny.

## Awards

The book was nominated for the 2002 Hackmatack award in Canada.

## Reception

When reviewing the book for SF Site, Scientist George T Dodds called the novel as a "delightful story for young readers" that "reads remarkably well for its target audience, with a nice mix of fantasy, interesting and unusual characters, and an avoidance of didacticism and moral preaching." Jeffrey Canton, reviewing the novel for Quill & Quire, compared the novel to Welwyn Wilton Katz's A Third Magic, concluding that the "novel mirrors the great tradition of songs and stories that her young heroine longs to place herself in but, more importantly, it leaves readers with a story that does the bardic tradition proud."
# Robert Tyrrell

Robert Tyrrell may refer to:
* Robert Yelverton Tyrrell (1844–1914), Irish classical scholar
* Bob Tyrrell (tattoo artist) (born 1962), American tattoo artist
* Emmett Tyrrell or Bob Tyrell (born 1943), editor, author, and columnist
* Ken Tyrrell or Robert Kenneth Tyrrell (1924–2001), British Formula Two racing driver
# Glenoid tubercles

The glenoid tubercles are two small bony eminences (or tubercles) located above and below the glenoid cavity on the scapula. The glenoid tubercles consist of the supra- and the infraglenoid tubercle. The Latin terms supra and infra meaning above and below respectively refers to the tubercles location in relation to the glenoid cavity. The Latin term glenoid meaning socket or cavity refers to the glenoid cavity.
The glenoid tubercles serves as attachment points for the long heads of the biceps brachii and the triceps brachii muscles.

## Supraglenoid tubercle

The supraglenoid tubercle is where for the long head of the biceps brachii muscle originates. It is a small, rough projection superior to the glenoid cavity near the base of the coracoid process. The name supraglenoid tubercle refers to its location above the glenoid cavity.

## Infraglenoid tubercle

The infraglenoid tubercle is where the long head of the triceps brachii originates. The infraglenoid tubercle is located on the lateral part of the scapula, inferior to (below) the glenoid cavity. The name infraglenoid tubercle refers to its location below the glenoid cavity.

## Additional images

* Position of supraglenoid tubercle (shown in red). Left scapula.
* Still image. Left scapula, lateral view.
* Position of supraglenoid tubercle (shown in red). Animation.
* Left scapula. Infraglenoid tubercle shown in red.
* Lateral view of left scapula. Infraglenoid tubercle shown in red.
* Animation. Infraglenoid tubercle shown in red.
# A Measure of Vision

A Measure of Vision is a live album by the Alvin Fielder Trio, led by the drummer Fielder with the trumpeter Dennis González and pianist Chris Parker. It was recorded in 2005 and 2006 in Texas, and was released in 2007 by Clean Feed Records. González's sons Aaron (double bass) and Stefan (vibes and drums) appear on several tracks. Though active as a musician since the mid-1960s, the album is Fielder's only release as a leader. (He died in 2019.)

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote, "The music on A Measure of Vision, even at its freest, is somewhat mellow and lyrical. Dennis Gonzalez displays a thoughtful style and a warm sound on trumpet... while pianist Chris Parker gives a modal feel to some of the songs... This set contains plenty of surprises along the way and is rewarded by repeat listenings. Recommended."
Troy Collins of All About Jazz wrote, "Fielder and company share equally in the responsibility of keeping these mutable frameworks on track. Negotiating the spaces between them, the trio brings a casual aesthetic to their uncluttered conversations... An agreeable session full of open space, rich lyricism and adventurous improvisation, A Measure of Vision may have been a long time in coming, but some things are worth the wait."
A writer for The Free Jazz Collective commented, "[T]hese gentlemen know what music is: they quote freely from the jazz songbook, yet bring it at times to a high level of abstraction, blending genres... Fielder is strong, an economical drummer who accentuates with precision."

## Track listing

* "Your Sons and Daughters Shall Prophesy" – 4:03
* "À Mon Frère" – 4:54
* "Camel" – 12:23
* "Max-Well" – 5:37
* "Ripe for Vision" – 15:57
* "Your Young Men Shall See Visions" – 6:52
* "Time No Time" – 4:55
* "Your Old Men Shall Dream Dreams" – 7:37
* "The Cecil Taylor – Sunny Murray Dancing Lesson" – 6:46

## Personnel

* Alvin Fielder – drums, percussion
* Dennis González – trumpet
* Chris Parker – piano
* Aaron González – double bass (tracks 3, 5)
* Stefan González – drums (tracks 5, 6), vibes (track 5)
# Daniel Berg (educator)

Daniel Berg (born June 1, 1929) is a educator, scientist and was the fifteenth president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

## Education

Daniel Berg was born on June 1, 1929, in New York City. In 1946, he graduated from Stuyvesant High School and in 1950 graduated from City College of New York with a B.S. in physics and chemistry. He earned M.S. and Ph. D. degrees in physical chemistry from Yale University in 1951 and 1953 respectively.

## Career

From 1953 to 1977, he worked at the Westinghouse Electric Corporation, ultimately as technical director. In 1977, he joined Carnegie Mellon University as dean of the Mellon College of Science. In 1981, he became co-provost, along with Richard L. Van Horn.
In 1983, he was appointed vice president of academic affairs and provost of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. In 1984, he was named acting president on the death of the previous president, George Low, and became president of Rensselaer in 1985. He served as president until 1987, and he stayed on at RPI as the Institute Professor of Science and Technology. His research interests include "understanding the relationship of technology and the service sector," as well as "management of technological organization, innovation, policy, manufacturing strategy, robotics, policy issues of research and development in the service sector."
In 1947, he received the Belden Medal for mathematics as an undergraduate at City College of New York. In 1983, he received the Wilbur Cross Medal from the Association of Yale Alumni, awarded to Yale graduate school alumni who have "distinguished achievements in scholarship, teaching, academic administration, and public service."
Berg was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 1976 for contributions to the art and science of electrical insulation and in the motivation of young engineers in technological innovations. He is also a fellow of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the New York Academy of Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
In 2007, he received the Engineering Management Educator of the Year award from the IEEE Engineering Management Society. The award recognizes "outstanding education or education administration contributions to the field of engineering management or a closely related discipline".

## Daniel Berg Lifetime Achievement Medal

In 2017, the International Academy of Information Technology and Quantitative Management named the Daniel Berg Lifetime Achievement Medal in his honor. The award honors "an individual who has made significant contributions to technology innovation, service systems and strategic decision-making".
Academic offices :
| Preceded byGeorge Low | President of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1984 – 1987 | Succeeded byStanley I. Landgraf |
# Googal, Devadurga

Googal sometimes spelled as Google is a village in the Devadurga taluk of Raichur district in Karnataka state, India. Googal is located on the banks of Krishna River. Googal is famous for its cave temple dedicated to Allama Prabhu. Legend has it that Googal derives its name from kooguva kallu (singing stone), rocks that produce sound when river water strikes them. Googal is 50 km from district headquarters Raichur, and lies in Northwest direction.
# A Richer Vein

A Richer Vein is the debut album by Cornish folk band Dalla. It was released shortly after the demise of Sowena, and affirmed Dalla as more than a watered down version of their previous achievements.
The record can be noted for its expanse of original material as opposed to the mostly traditional songs Sowena played, and the reintroduction of the Cornish language into folk music. The record poses the introduction of Neil Davey, and establishes the "Dalla Trio" that are often seen as the definitive line-up of the band. It is often perceived to be the stronger of the two records with this line-up.

## Track listing

* "Trelva/Turning Point" – 5:37
* "The Streams Of Lovely Nancy" – 2:54
* "Yard Of Card" – 2:55
* "Over Easy" – 5:37
* "Hoer Oves An Moar/Sister Over The Sea" – 1:35
* "Rebellyes/King Harry Ferry" – 5:41
* "New World" – 3:52
* "Saltash" – 5:11
* "St. IvesFer Moh/Pig Fair" – 3:16
* "Truro" – 4:20
* "Nine Brave Boys" – 5:27
* "Mar Euhall Ew An Gweeth/The Trees They Are So High" – 3:24
* "Coer Elarth/Choir Of Angels" – 11:25

## Personnel

* Hilary Coleman – clarinet, bass clarinet, vocals
* Neil Davey – fiddle, bouzouki
* Bec Applebee – vocals, percussion
* Steve Hunt – vocals, guitar, crowdy crawn
* Éric Beaumin – bombarde
# Robert Tyrwhitt (disambiguation)

Robert Tyrwhitt (1735–1817) was an English academic.
Robert Tyrwhitt may also refer to:
* Robert Tyrwhitt (courtier) (by 1504–1572), Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire, 1545, and Huntingdonshire in 1554 and 1559
* Robert Tyrwhitt (MP died 1581) (c. 1510–1581), MP for Lincolnshire, 1553–1558
# A Mediterranean Odyssey

A Mediterranean Odyssey is a two-disc collection of the music of Canadian singer, composer and multi-instrumentalist Loreena McKennitt. The disc titled From Istanbul To Athens features a selection of previously unreleased live recordings from her 2009 Mediterranean Tour, while the disc titled The Olive And The Cedar contains previously released studio recordings selected by Loreena to complement the project's Mediterranean theme.

## Personnel

* Loreena McKennitt - Vocals, Harp, Accordion, Keyboards, Piano
* Clive Deamer - Drums, Percussion
* Simon Edwards - Bass
* Ben Grossman - Hurdy Gurdy, Percussion, Triangle
* Brian Hughes - Oud, Electric Guitars, Guitar Synthesizer, Nylon String Guitar, Celtic Bouzouki
* Caroline Lavelle - Cello
* Hugh Marsh - Violin
* Stratis Psaradellis - Greek Lute, Greek Lyra, Classical Classical Kemenche
* Panos Dimitrakpolous - Kanoun
* Haig Yazidjian - Oud
* Jeff Wolpert - Recording and mixing
* Bob Ludwig - Mastering
# Charles Boersch

Charles Boersch was prefect of Strasbourg in 1870 during the Siege of Strasbourg in the Franco-Prussian War. Boersch was a member of the Assemblée nationale from 8 February 1871 to 1 March 1871.
# Captain Howdy

Captain Howdy may refer to:
* Pazuzu (The Exorcist), named "Captain Howdy" during the early stages of demonic possession
* Captain Howdy (band), a 1990s alternative rock band
* "Captain Howdy", a song by Twisted Sister from the album Stay Hungry and covered by Crisis
* Captain Howdy, a character in the film Strangeland, based on the song by Twisted Sister and starring Twisted Sister frontman Dee Snider
* Captain Howdy, a character in the 1983 film Hysterical
# Cantrainea

Cantrainea is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Colloniidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Cantrainea include:
* Cantrainea alfi S.-I Huang, I-F. Fu & Poppe, 2016
* Cantrainea boswellae (Barnard, 1969)
* Cantrainea gibbula (Thiele, 1925)
* Cantrainea globuloides (Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896)
* Cantrainea indica (E. A. Smith, 1894)
* Cantrainea inexpectata (Marshall, 1979)
* Cantrainea jamsteci (Okutani & Fujikura, 1990)
* Cantrainea macleani Warén & Bouchet, 1993
* Cantrainea nuda Okutani, 2001
* Cantrainea panamensis (Dall, 1908)
* Cantrainea peloritana (Cantraine, 1835)
* Cantrainea philipiana (Dall, 1889)
* Cantrainea sunderlandi (Petuch, 1987)
* Cantrainea tosaensis (Habe, 1953)
* Cantrainea yoyottei Vilvens, 2001

### Species brought into synonymy

* Cantrainea bicarinata (Martens, 1902): synonym of Cinysca bicarinata (E. von Martens, 1902)
* Cantrainea indicus (E. A. Smith, 1894): synonym of Cantrainea indica (E. A. Smith, 1894)
# James Jude

James R. Jude (June 7, 1928 – July 28, 2015) was an American thoracic surgeon who was one of the developers of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). He was the brother of Victor N. Jude, a businessman and politician from Minnesota, and the uncle of Tad Jude, a former district court judge and candidate in the 2022 Minnesota Attorney General election.
While working as a resident at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore in the 1950s, Jude made the discovery that manual pressure applied to the exterior of a patient's chest could restore cardiac output in the case of cardiac arrest. He later went on to promote CPR among the medical community. Jude practiced thoracic surgery in Miami. For his contributions to the development of CPR, he received the Hektoen Gold Medal from the American Medical Association with William B. Kouwenhoven and Guy Knickerbocker.
# Acidimicrobiaceae

The Acidimicrobiaceae are a family of Actinomycetota.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
| 16S rRNA based LTP_08_2023 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 08-RS214 |
| Acidimicrobiaceae Acidiferrimicrobium González et al. 2020 Aciditerrimonas Acidimicrobium Acidithrix Ferrimicrobium Ferrithrix | UBA8190 Aciditerrimonas Itoh et al. 2011 Acidimicrobiaceae Acidithrix Jones & Johnson 2022 Ferrithrix Johnson et al. 2009 Ferrimicrobium Johnson et al. 2009 Acidimicrobium Clark & Norris 1996 |
# Glavnica Gornja

Glavnica Gornja is a village in Croatia. It is formally a settlement (naselje) of Zagreb, the capital of Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 227. According to the 2011 census, it had 226 inhabitants.
# Dan Atkinson

Dan Atkinson (born 1961 in Brighton) is a British journalist and author.
Atkinson has been an independent writer and commentator on financial and economic affairs since 2017 after he had been financial editor of Sticky Content since 2013. Before then, he was economics editor of The Mail on Sunday since 2000 before which he was for ten years a financial correspondent with The Guardian. In that role, he specialised in issues of regulation and fraud.
Between 1985 and 1990, he was deputy City Editor of the Press Association, which he joined after an apprenticeship and a stint as business correspondent at the Reading Evening Post.
He lives in Sussex.

## Works

* Europe Didn't Work by Larry Elliott and Dan Atkinson (Yale University Press; 2017).
* Europe Isn't Working by Larry Elliott and Dan Atkinson (Yale University Press; 2016).
* Going South: Why Britain will have a Third World Economy by 2014 by Larry Elliott and Dan Atkinson (Palgrave Macmillan; 2012).
* The Gods that Failed: How Blind Faith in Markets has Cost us Our Future by Larry Elliott and Dan Atkinson (The Bodley Head, 2008).
* Fantasy Island by Larry Elliott and Dan Atkinson (Constable, 2007).
* Financial Mail on Sunday Complete Guide to the City by Dan Atkinson (Random House Business Books, 2002).
* The Age of Insecurity by Larry Elliott, Dan Atkinson (Verso Books, 1998).
* The Wrecker's Lamp: Do Currency Markets Leave Us on the Rocks? by Ruth Kelly and Dan Atkinson (Institute for Public Policy Research, 1994).
# Giancarlo Morolli

Dr. Ing. Giancarlo Morolli is an Italian philatelist who signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 2010.

## Profession

Morolli is a management advisor in information technologies, a freelance journalist and a member of the Professional Association of Journalists of Italy. He is also a member of the FIP Thematic Commission since 1968.
# Gao Chai

Gao Chai (Chinese: 高柴; pinyin: Gāo Chái; Wade–Giles: Kao Ch'ai; born 521 BC), courtesy name Zigao (Chinese: 子羔/子皋; pinyin: Zǐgāo; Wade–Giles: Tzu-kao), was one of the major disciples of Confucius. Confucius considered him unintelligent because he was very short and ugly, but he served capably in the governments of the states of Lu and Wey.

## Life

Gao Chai was born in 521 BC, 30 years younger than Confucius. He was a native of the State of Qi, and a member of the noble house of Gao. He was said to be very ugly and dwarfish in stature, not even six chi tall (about 1.4 metres (4 ft 7 in)). Confucius considered him unintelligent, but he showed great ability as a governor.
Gao Chai served as a city magistrate in the State of Lu, and later accompanied Zilu, another prominent disciple of Confucius, to serve in the government of the neighbouring State of Wey. In 480 BC, Prince Kuaikui plotted a coup d'etat and took over the throne of Wey. Gao urged Zilu to flee from the turmoil, but Zilu, determined to protect his lord Kong Kui, refused and was killed. Gao Chai escaped to safety.
When Gao Chai served as a judge in Wey, he once condemned a criminal to the punishment of having his foot cut off. When he was later fleeing the state, the same man saved his life. Confucius praised Gao's ability to administer harsh justice with benevolence, so as to prevent resentment from the people he punished.

## Honours

In Confucian temples, Gao Chai's spirit tablet is placed in the outer court, beyond those of the Four Assessors and Twelve Wise Ones, and next to that of Gongxi Ai.
During the Tang dynasty, Emperor Xuanzong posthumously awarded Gao Chai the nobility title of Count of Gong (共伯). During the Song dynasty, Emperor Zhenzong further awarded him the title of Marquis of Gongcheng (共城侯).
# Center Township, Marshall County, Indiana

Center Township is one of ten townships in Marshall County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 15,601 (up from 15,593 at 2010) and it contained 6,447 housing units.
Center Township was established in 1836.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 59.79 square miles (154.9 km$^2$), of which 59.31 square miles (153.6 km$^2$) (or 99.20%) is land and 0.48 square miles (1.2 km$^2$) (or 0.80%) is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Plymouth (vast majority)

### Unincorporated towns

* Inwood at 41°19′03″N 86°12′11″W﻿ / ﻿41.317545°N 86.203058°W﻿ / 41.317545; -86.203058
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these five cemeteries: Nighthart, Oak Hill, Saint Michaels, Salem and Tabor.

### Major highways

* US 30
* US 31
* SR 17

### Airports and landing strips

* Plymouth Municipal Airport
* Tri State Airport

### Lakes

* Dixon Lake
* Lawrence Lake

### Landmarks

* Centennial Park
* The Lewis and Sarah Boggs House, Jacoby Church and Cemetery, Marshall County Infirmary, and Hoham-Klinghammer-Weckerle House and Brewery Site are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Education

* Plymouth Community School Corporation
Center Township residents may obtain a free library card from the Plymouth Public Library in Plymouth.

## Political districts

* Indiana's 2nd congressional district
* State House District 17
* State Senate District 5