OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samuel Nevill

Samuel Tarratt Nevill (13 May 1837–29 October 1921), was the first Anglican Bishop of Dunedin, before becoming Primate of New Zealand.

## Life

A scion of the ancient Nevilles, he was educated at Nottingham High School, before attending St Aidan's College, Birkenhead, and briefly Trinity College, Dublin. He was ordained in 1860 and then went up to Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. (second-class Natural Science Tripos) in 1865, proceeding M.A. in 1868, and received D.D. in 1871.
Ordained in 1860 as Curate of St Mark's, Scarisbrick, he then became Rector of Shelton, Staffordshire, where he was incumbent until being elevated to the episcopate. Whilst there, Nevill also held a certificate of the Science and Art Department, South Kensington, qualifying him to instruct candidates for examination in the Education Department, and was thus instrumental in laying the foundation of the career of some who have attained positions of eminence.
In 1871 Nevill accepted the bishopric of Dunedin and was consecrated in the pro-cathedral by Bishop Harper, Primate of New Zealand and Bishops Suter of Nelson, Hadfield of Wellington, and Williams of Waiapu.
He served as Primate of New Zealand from 1904 until 1919 (acting Primate since 1902), being twice called to attend the Lambeth Conference. With family money he founded Selwyn College, Otago in 1893.
Dr Nevill died at Bishopsgrove, near Dunedin, New Zealand being buried at St Barnabas Church, Warrington. At his death, he was the senior bishop in the Anglican Communion. The Nevill Chapel of St. Paul's Cathedral, Dunedin is named in his memory; St Paul's has a carving depicting the Lord Bishop holding a model of the Cathedral's proposed design
Nevill married first, at Heavitree, Devon, in 1863, Mary Susannah Cook Penny (a relative of the Viscounts Marchwood), who died in 1905. In 1906, he married second Rosalind Fynes-Clinton (died 1972), daughter of Rev Canon Geoffrey Fynes-Clinton (1847–1934), a distant cousin of the Dukes of Newcastle; he had no children by either marriage, but acted as the adoptive father of his brother Edmund Berrey Nevill's son, Edmund Robert Nevill (1862-1933), following his brother's untimely death in 1875.
# Salamon Ferenc

Salamon Ferenc (1825-1892) was a historian, translator, and literary critic known for his writings on Ottoman Hungary.

## Career

In 1854, Ferenc went to Pest (now Budapest) and worked as a journalist for various magazines. In 1870, be was named Professor of Hungarian History at the University of Pest.
# Lucky Stop, Kentucky

Lucky Stop is an unincorporated community within Montgomery County, Kentucky, United States.
# Scrobipalpula hastata

Scrobipalpula hastata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1987. It is found in Argentina.
# Walnut Woods State Park

Walnut Woods State Park is a state park in Polk County, Iowa, United States, located in suburban West Des Moines. Within the Des Moines metropolitan area, the park preserves a bottomland hardwood forest featuring the largest natural stand of black walnut trees in North America. The Raccoon River meanders through the 260-acre (110 ha) park, providing fishing and canoeing opportunities. The park also provides picnic areas, a limestone lodge built in the 1930s, and a small campground with 22 sites. More than 90 bird species have been seen in the park.
# Stonebridge Park

Stonebridge Park may refer to:
* Stonebridge Park, Liverpool, a new business centre in Liverpool
* Stonebridge Park Depot, Brent, London
* Stonebridge Park, London, a major junction in North-West London
* Stonebridge Park station, a tube station in Tokyngton, London
# Thoothukudi division

Thoothukudi division is a revenue division in the Thoothukudi district of Tamil Nadu, India.
# Santa Cruz (Torres Vedras)

39°8′0″N 9°22′49″W﻿ / ﻿39.13333°N 9.38028°W﻿ / 39.13333; -9.38028
Santa Cruz is a locality in the Silveira parish, part of the municipality of Torres Vedras, Portugal. It is mostly known for its extensive quality beaches.
The beach of Santa Cruz served as inspiration for several poets, including Antero de Quental, João de Barros and Kazuo Dan. In June 2016, an official route was inaugurated, crossing places that were once crossed by the poets. This exhibition aims to honor and immortalize the three great poets, portraying their passage and experiences through Santa Cruz.

## History

The Human history in Santa Cruz dates back to prehistory with its Paleolithic remains and antiquity with a Roman settlement which was slowly engulfed by the ocean. In the middle ages, like other places in the western world, the region suffered an urban, social and architectural decline, only surviving adverse conditions as a community, and later throughout the 17th century, the locality had frequent piracy attacks on the coast. With the French invasions the whole region gained more importance with the construction of the Lines of Torres Vedras that managed to stop the enemy forces.
The now known beach resort was once unknown by non-locals. In 1876, Ramalho Ortigão published "As praias de Portugal – Guia do banhista e do viajante" ("The beaches of Portugal – Bather and Traveler's Guide") where he included Santa Cruz in the "obscure beaches" chapter. It was only in the 20th century where this small community gained major attention by outsiders and has become increasingly developed since.
* Santa Cruz beach
* A monument to Kazuo Dan. A monument for each of the three poets can be found throughout the community
# Root resection

Root resection or root amputation is a type of periradicular surgery in which an entire root of a multiroot tooth is removed. It contrasts with an apicoectomy, where only the tip of the root is removed, and hemisection, where a root and its overlying portion of the crown are separated from the rest of the tooth, and optionally removed.
The procedure will first start with the doctor injecting the area with local anesthesia, after which an incision is created at the gum tissues around the affected root to allow your specialist to have access to the infected peri-apical tissues.
This procedure can help your dentist remove infected and damaged tissues in the root area. Also, to prevent the risks of infection, a small filing is inserted at the end of the root canal. Lastly, to close the gum tissues, sutures will be placed to completely close the incision. After it is completely healed for a week, the bone will be back to its normal function.
Patients who undergo root resection are given specific instructions for post-operative care, including: oral hygiene maintenance, taking prescribed medications as directed, scheduling follow-up appointments to monitor healing and assess treatment success.
# Samuel Newby Curle

Samuel Newby Curle FRSE (1930-1989) was a British mathematician. He served as Professor of Applied Mathematics at St Andrews University from 1967 until 1989. St Andrews University created the Curle Lecture in his memory.

## Life

He was born in Sunderland, County Durham, on 18 June 1930 the son of Samuel Curle and his wife, Edith Newby Holmes. He attended Barnes School in Sunderland and then Bede Grammar School (now Sunderland College). He then attended Manchester University graduating BSc in 1951 and MSc in 1952. He received a PhD in 1955.
In 1954 he began working at the National Physical Laboratory then in 1961 moved to the University of Southampton as a Reader in Mathematics. In 1967 he was given the Gregory Chair of Mathematics at St Andrews University.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1977. His proposers were Andrew G Mackie, Norrie Everitt, Douglas Samuel Jones and Donald C Pack.
He died of heart disease on 27 June 1989 in Settle, North Yorkshire in England, and was buried in Kirkcaldy in Fife.

## Family

In 1956 he married Shirley Kingsford Campion.

## The Curle Lecture

In 2006 St Andrews University instituted the Curle Lecture in his memory. This is a biennial lecture on an entertaining way of presenting mathematical concepts.
The first lecture 1089 and All That was given by Dr David Acheson of Jesus College, Oxford.

## Publications

* The Laminar Boundary Layer Equations (1962) reprinted 1965
# Sam (1967 film)

Sam is a 1967 American Western film directed by Larry Buchanan.
# Lucky Strike, Belize

Lucky Strike is a settlement located in the nation of Belize. It is a mainland village located at mile 30½ in Belize District on the Old Northern Highway, just three miles from the Maya Site of Altun Ha.
17°46′N 88°19′W﻿ / ﻿17.767°N 88.317°W﻿ / 17.767; -88.317
* This article about the geography of Belize is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Phosphodiesterase 4

At least four types of the enzyme phosphodiesterase 4 (PDE4) are known:
* PDE4A
* PDE4B
* PDE4C
* PDE4D
# Thoothukudi block

Thoothukudi block is a revenue block in the Thoothukudi district of Tamil Nadu, India. It has a total of 20 panchayat villages.
# Santa Cruz (Santiago)

Santa Cruz is a settlement in the eastern part of the island of Santiago, Cape Verde. It is part of the municipality of Santa Cruz. It is located 2 km south of Cancelo and 3 km west of Pedra Badejo, on the national road to Tarrafal (EN1-ST02). In 2010 its population was 2,019.
# Oyan (town)

Oyan is a small town in Odo Otin North Local Council Development Authority in Osun State, Nigeria. The traditional title of the king is His Royal Majesty (HRM) Oloyan of Oyan, there are 4 prominent ruling houses in oyan, they include; Elemo's compound, Laojo's compound, Daodu's compound and olomooba's compound.
Oyan situated between latitudes 8.031089 and 8.060466 N and longitude 4.742298 and 4.781107 E of the Greenwich meridian. Its postal code is 231107.
# Scrobipalpula megaloloander

Scrobipalpula megaloloander is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1987. It is found in Argentina.
# Photonectes uncinatus

Photonectes uncinatus is a species of fish in the genus Photonectes. The species has been documented in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Brazil, and adults can reach a maximum size of ~25 centimeters.
# Thundelarra

Thundelarra is a conservation reserve that was previously run as a pastoral lease in Western Australia, located 70 kilometres (43 mi) south east of Yalgoo and 160 kilometres (99 mi) north of Dalwallinu in the Murchison region.

## Description

It was a traditional sheep station until having the lease transferred to a nature conservation estate in 2006. It is recognised as an important parcel of land that links the western and eastern end of other conservation estates, also once pastoral leases, which were purchased since 1995. The area lies in the Yalgoo IBRA region and is characterised by open mulga woodlands and sandy scrubland. The area is rich in ephemerals and is noted for its rich wildflower displays in spring.

## History

Prior to 1891 the station was owned by Samuel Eakins and S. F. Moore. These partners sold the property in 1897; at the time it occupied an area of 200,000 acres (80,937 ha) and was carrying 1,490 sheep, 7 head of cattle and 10 horses.
Dingoes were a large problem at the station, prompting the station owner, Chas Beaton, to write to the Minister of Lands to ask that the bounty for dingoes to be increased. The station continued to prosper, selling 76 bales of wool at the Colonial Wool Sales in London in 1906, and 106 bales in 1907.
A carpenter named Philip Lothar Scheer, committed suicide at the station in 1910. Donald Beaton, E.A Marsh and H. Stanbridge were empanelled on the jury to conduct an inquest into the man's death. They determined that Scheer died as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot to the mouth while in a fit of temporary insanity.
The station sold 167 bales of wool at the London wool sales in January 1910, followed by 87 bales in December the same year then another 85 bales in February 1911 and 25 more bales in April the same year.
The flock size in 1912 was estimated at 15,000 sheep, with shearing set to commence in early September in the six-stand shearing shed.
The lease transferred to a nature conservation estate in 2006.
The lessee in 2012 was the Conservation and Land Management Executive body.

## Lignum Swamp

The station also contains the 13,500-hectare (33,359-acre) Thundelarra Lignum Swamp. The wetland is a shrub dominated fresh water marsh with a sandy-clay bed. It lies in a sump that is slightly undulating interspersed with low rocky hills. The wetland receives water from a creek system that originated in a range situated about 25 km away. Filling every five to ten years the wetland reaches a depth of about 1.5m and is regarded as an important habitat and breeding ground for water birds.
# Santa Bárbara River

The Santa Bárbara River is a river of Bolivia.
# Roop Singh (cricketer)

Roop Singh was an Indian cricketer who played for Gwalior.
During the 1943–44 season, Singh made one first-class appearance for the team, against Delhi. He batted in the upper-middle order and scored four runs in the first inning and a duck in the second.
# Oyamada clan

Oyamada clan (小山田氏, Oyamada-shi) is a Japanese samurai family group. It can refer to one of five different Japanese clans, including
* One claimed descent from the Taira clan. One famous descendant was the Sengoku period samurai general Oyamada Nobushige.
* One was descended from the Usa clan.
* One claimed descent from the Northern Fujiwara by way of Uesugi Shigefusa.
* One claimed descent from the Northern Fujiwara by way of Onomiya Saneyori.
* One claimed descent from the Northern Fujiwara by way of Kikuchi Noritaka.
# Samuel Crellius

Samuel Crell-Spinowski (25 March 1660 in Kluczbork – 9 June 1747 in Amsterdam) was an Arian philosopher and theologian, pastor of the church of the Polish Brethren.

## Biography

Samuel Crellius was the son of Christopher Crellius and grandson of Johannes Crellius. Samuel's mother died when he was 6, and his father then took his older brother, Christopher, and one of his sisters to England. Samuel remained with his father in Poland, who later remarried and became father of Paul (1677). It is recorded that Samuel studied in England, but when Christopher Crell Sr. died in 1680 Samuel's elder brother Christopher Crell Jr. appears to have been not in England, but studying medicine in Leiden, and did not return to take up medicine in London till 1683.
Samuel was minister of the Socinian church in Lubniewice (from about 1706 and again from 1718) and Królowa Wola. In Prussia and Lithuania he served as a spiritual leader, as had Samuel Przypkowski and Zbigniew Morsztyn before him. He worked closely with his half-brother Paweł, 17 years his junior, who was a minister of the church in Kosinowo.
Samuel maintained contacts with representatives of the Reformation in England, Germany and the Netherlands, among others with John Locke, Isaac Newton and Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 3rd Earl of Shaftesbury, who was protector also of Paul Crell. Samuel Crell was the author of over 20 works of philosophy and theology in Latin, printed in Amsterdam, London and Königsberg. He died on 9 June 1747 in Amsterdam.
It is recorded in Polish sources that Samuel had two sons, who emigrated to Georgia, America and spread Socinian teaching there.
# Salutations from the Ghetto Nation

Salutations from the Ghetto Nation is the third album by the American heavy metal band Warrior Soul, released in 1992. The album was remastered and re-released with bonus tracks on CD, MP3 and vinyl in 2009 by Escapi Music.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Kerrang! | |
| Rock Hard | 10/10 |
In 2005, Salutations from the Ghetto Nation was ranked number 381 in Rock Hard magazine's book of The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time.

## Track listing

All songs written by Warrior Soul.

## Personnel

Credits adpated from the album's liner notes.
Warrior Soul
* Kory Clarke – vocals, producer
* John Ricco – guitar
* Pete McClanahan – bass
* Mark Evans – drums
Technical
* Bob Rosa – additional recording, mixing
* Jen Bette – assistant engineering
* Marc Glass – assistant engineering
* Hal Belknap – assistant engineering
* George Marino – mastering (Sterling Sound)
Imagery
* Reiner Design Consultants, Inc. – design
* Peter Gabriel – photography
# Lugazi University

Lugazi University (LU), was a private university in Uganda. The university was founded in 2007. It closed in December 2010.

## Location

Lugazi University was located in Lugazi, on a 175-acre (0.71 km$^2$) campus, 26 miles (42 km) east of Kampala on the Kampala-Jinja Highway.

## Academics

In September 2007, the university had the following faculties and departments:
* Faculty of Education
* Faculty of Arts
* Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Social Sciences
* Faculty of Business Management
* Faculty of Science & Technology

## Courses

Lugazi University offered courses leading to the award of degrees, diplomas and certificates.

### Department of Arts and Social Sciences

* Bachelor of Secretarial Studies
* Bachelor of Mass Communication
* Bachelor Social Work and Social Administration
* Bachelor of Industrial Art and Design
* Bachelor of Development Studies
* Bachelor of Public Administration and Management
* Bachelor of Employment and Labor Studies

### Department of Education

* Bachelor of Arts with Education
* Bachelor of Science with Education
* Bachelor of Adult and Community Education
* Bachelor of Education Guidance and Counseling
* Bachelor of Education with Special Needs
* Bachelor of Education - Early Childhood

### Department of Business Management

* Bachelor of Business Administration
* Bachelor of Commerce
* Bachelor of Human Resources Management
* Bachelor of Procurement and Logistics Management
* Bachelor of Public Sector and Management
* Bachelor of Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management

### Department of Computing and Information Technology

* Bachelor of Computer Science
* Bachelor of Library and Information Science
* Bachelor of Information Technology
* Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition and Dietetics
All the above courses are available at diploma level as well.

## Closure

Lugazi University held its first and last graduation ceremony on Wednesday, 29 December 2010. 524 students graduated. Due to mounting debts and other financial hardships, the university's assets and liabilities were acquired by the Uganda Ministry of Defence, effective 30 December 2010. In January 2011, the premises were converted into the University of Military Science and Technology, (UMST), a military school of tertiary leaning, within the Uganda People's Defence Force.
# Scsh

Scsh (a Scheme shell) is computer software, a type of shell for an operating system. It is a Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX) application programming interface (API) layered on the programming language Scheme, in a manner to make the most of Scheme's ability for scripting. Scsh is limited to 32-bit platforms but there is a development version against the latest Scheme 48 that works in 64-bit mode. It is free and open-source software released under the BSD-3-Clause license.

## Features

Scsh includes these notable features:
* Library support for list, character, and string manipulations;
* Regular expressions manipulation support using scheme regular expressions, a domain-specific language (DSL), or little languages, approach to the abilities;
* Strong networking support;
* High-level support for awk like scripts, integrated into the language as macros;
* Abstractions supporting pseudo terminals;
* A shell language, modeled using quasi-quotation.

## Example

* Print a list of all the executables available in the current PATH to the standard output:

## "Acknowledgments"

The reference manual for Scsh includes a spoof Acknowledgments section written by Olin Shivers. It starts:
    Who should I thank? My so-called "colleagues", who laugh at me behind my back, all the while becoming famous on my work? My worthless graduate students, whose computer skills appear to be limited to downloading bitmaps off of netnews? My parents, who are still waiting for me to quit "fooling around with computers," go to med school, and become a radiologist? My department chairman, a manager who gives one new insight into and sympathy for disgruntled postal workers?
and concludes with:
    Oh, yes, the acknowledgements. I think not. I did it. I did it all, by myself.
# Photonectes margarita

Photonectes margarita is a species of deep-sea fish in the genus Photonectes. Members of the species are distributed worldwide, and typically inhabit waters at depth below 700 meters.
# Paxillus leachi

Paxillus leachi is a species of beetle in the family Passalidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Nikon F100

The Nikon F100 is a professional 35 mm film-based single-lens reflex camera body introduced in 1999. It is often thought of as a scaled-down version of the Nikon F5, and as a precursor to the Nikon F6. The F100 was discontinued, along with most other Nikon film cameras, in 2006.

## Design and construction

The F100's metering system is a development of Nikon's matrix metering technology introduced in 1983 on the Nikon FA. The meter in the F100 uses a 10 segment light sensor and uses distance information from Nikon D-type and G-type lenses for more accurate exposure calculations when using direct flash. In addition to matrix metering, the F100 also offers standard center-weighted and spot metering modes.
Also incorporated into the camera is Nikon's Dynamic Autofocus system and a 4.5 frame per second motor drive with automatic rewind. The top motor drive speed can be boosted to 5 frames per second with the addition of the Nikon MB-15 battery pack.
The F100 also provides many features which are common among high-end 35 mm SLR cameras, such as automatic bracketing modes, DX film speed sensing, and custom functions that allow photographers to tailor certain aspects of the camera's operation to the way they work.
During its production run, Nikon replaced the film rewind spool for these cameras due to a manufacturing defect. Original spools are tapered and narrower.
# Roosevelt Street

Roosevelt Street was a street located in the Two Bridges district of Lower Manhattan, which existed from the British colonial period up until the early 1950s, running from Pearl Street at Park Row (Chatham Street) southeast to South Street. It ran parallel to James Street, one block west. The western end of Roosevelt Street later became the walkway from Park Row to the front entrance of the Chatham Green Apartments at 165 Park Row.

## History

Roosevelt Street was named after a Roosevelt who owned property in the area from the time of Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam. It was not named after either president of the United States with the same surname, Teddy Roosevelt or Franklin Roosevelt.
The street is historically significant as the place where the mob of the New York City draft riots – a violent protest against conscription for the American Civil War – assembled before heading uptown to the draft offices.
The Roosevelt Street Ferry was displaced by the construction of the New York (north) tower of the Brooklyn Bridge. Later on, the rest of the street, along with many of its surrounding streets and lanes, were eliminated by the construction of the Alfred E. Smith Houses, a public housing project, in the 1950s.
# Toque (disambiguation)

A toque is any of a variety of hats.
Toque may also refer to:
* La Tuque, Quebec, a Canadian city
* Toques, Spain, Spanish municipality
* Flamenco guitar playing
* Toque, a ceremony or polyrhythmic composition using the Batá drum
* Toque, a ritual in the Candomblé religion
* Tuque (toque), a type of winter hat
# San Buenaventura District, Marañón

San Buenaventura District is one of three districts of the province Marañón in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (92.78%) learnt to speak in childhood, 6.52% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).