OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cilok

Cilok (Aksara Sunda: ᮎᮤᮜᮧᮊ᮪) is an Indonesian ball-shaped dumpling made from aci (tapioca starch), a Sundanese snack originated from Indonesia. In Sundanese, cilok is an abbreviation of aci dicolok or "poked tapioca", since the tapioca balls are poked with lidi skewers made from the midrib of the coconut palm frond.
The size of cilok balls may vary, but it is usually about the same size as another Indonesian favourite bakso meatballs. Cilok balls are boiled until cooked or deep fried in ample of cooking oil, and might be served with peanut sauce, kecap manis (sweet soy sauce), sambal, bottled chili sauce, or served in soup. The texture of cilok is quite chewy, its shape and texture is quite similar to Japanese dango, although almost all of cilok variants are savoury compared to sweet dango.
Cilok is a popular street snack, usually sold by travelling vendors using carts or bicycles frequenting residential areas, marketplace, busy street-side, or stationed in front of schools. The chewy tapioca balls with savoury peanut sauce are popular snack among Indonesians.

## Types and variants

Basic or common cilok are usually tapioca balls skewered and served in peanut sauce. However, there are a number of variants of additions, fillings and sauce that depend on the creativity of the cooks. An example is cilok filled with quail eggs and served in ebi dried shrimp sauce. The many different varieties of cilok are usually named after the various additional ingredients and seasonings served with them. Types and variants among others are:

### Cilok biasa

    Common simple cilok sold by street vendors. Usually plain tapioca balls (without fillings) skewered and served in peanut sauce, sweet soy sauce, and sambal chili sauce, placed inside a plastic pouch.

### Cilok daging

    Meat cilok with the addition of minced beef into tapioca dough, almost similar to beef bakso meatball.

### Cilok kuah

    Refer to cilok served in broth soup in similar fashion as bakso meatballs.

### Cilok goang

    Similar to cilok kuah; served in broth soup, but cilok goang is far more hot and spicy due to generous addition of sambal goang chili sauce.

### Cilok isi ayam

    Cilok filled with seasoned chicken meat.

### Cimol

    Derived from Sundanese abbreviation aci di-gemol (round-shaped aci), with gemol being a Sundanese word meaning "make into a rounded shape". The preparation method for cimol involves deep frying the tapioca balls and then sprinkled with chili powder.

### Cilor

    Also derived from Sundanese abbreviation aci telor (aci with fried egg), which is skewered aci balls deep fried with egg batter coatings. Usually cilor are seasoned with powdered flavorings, sambal chili sauce or sweet soy sauce.

## Gallery

* Cilok
* Cilok kuah served in broth soup
* Cilor, deep fried skewered tapioca balls coated with egg batter
* Cilok street vendor on motorcycle
* Cimol, deep fried tapioca balls seasoned with powdered flavourings
# Zaklyazmensky

Zaklyazmensky (Russian: Заклязьменский) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Vladimir, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,373 as of 2010. There are five streets.

## Geography

Zaklyazmensky is located 7 km southeast of Vladimir. Kommunar is the nearest rural locality.
# Joanna McGrenere

Joanna McGrenere is a Canadian computer scientist specializing in human–computer interaction, adaptive user interfaces, and universal usability. She is a professor of computer science at the University of British Columbia.

## Education

McGrenere earned a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science University of Western Ontario in 1993. She earned a master's degree in 1996 at the University of British Columbia and completing her Ph.D. in 2002 at the University of Toronto. Her dissertation, The Design and Evaluation of Multiple Interfaces: A Solution for Complex Software, was jointly supervised by Ronald Baecker and Kellogg S. Booth.

## Career

After earning her bachelor's degree, McGrenere briefly worked at IBM. Upon completing her doctorate, she joined the University of British Columbia as an assistant professor in 2002. She was promoted to full professor in 2013. At the University of British Columbia, her notable doctoral students have included Leah Findlater and Karyn Moffat.
In 2004, McGrenere became the inaugural winner of the Borg Early Career Award of the Computing Research Association. In 2011, the Canadian Association of Computer Science gave McGrenere their Outstanding Young Computer Science Researcher Award. McGrenere was elected to the College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists of the Royal Society of Canada in 2017.
# Olepa

Olepa is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was described by Watson in 1980. Most part of species occur in India and Sri Lanka, though one species was described from Israel. Its name is the anagram of Alope, the original preoccupied name of the genus.

## Species

* ricini group:
** Olepa clavatus (Swinhoe, 1885)
** Olepa coromandelica Dubatolov, 2011
** Olepa koslandana Orhant, 1986
** Olepa neumuthi Orhant, 2012
** Olepa ricini (Fabricius, 1775)
** Olepa schleini Witt et al., 2005
** Olepa toulgoeti Orhant, 1986
* ocellifera group
** Olepa anomi Orhant, 1986
** Olepa duboisi Orhant, 1986
** Olepa kakatii Orhant, 2000
** Olepa ocellifera (Walker, 1855)
# Dowdej

Dowdej or Dudej (Persian: دودج) may refer to:
* Dowdej, Shiraz
* Dudej, Zarqan, Shiraz County
# Frederick Arthur Godfrey Muir

Frederick Arthur Godfrey Muir (24 April 1873 – 13 May 1931) was an English entomologist who worked in Africa and Hawaii. He wrote extensively describing many new species of insect and establishing the family Kinnaridae. He was also a pioneer of biological control.

## Biography

Muir was born in Clapham, London to Joseph Alexander and Annie Marie (Lempriere) Muir. He studied in private schools and worked for ten years in Africa with the Eastern Telegraph Company from 1886 to 1905. He took an interest in insects and was encouraged by David Sharp and joined the experimental station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association at Honolulu in 1905 and worked extensively on insects, especially those that suck sap in the superfamily Fulgoroidea. He initially worked under Robert Cyril Layton Perkins where he continued the work of Albert Koebele on the destructive Perkinsiella saccharicida. Work included travel to Southeast Asia to seek parasites to control the pests of cane in Hawaii. In 1913 he visited Japan to seek parasites for the root grub Anomala orientalis which was causing great damage to sugar cane. He published extensively, with over 100 scientific papers and was a Fellow of the Entomological Society of London. He was an authority on the leaf-hopper family Delphacidae. Muir conducted pioneering experiments on biological control, mass-rearing along with J.C. Kershaw, and introducing, the tachinid fly Ceromasia sphenophori into Hawaii.
He married Margaret Annie Sharp (daughter of David Sharp) in April 1918 and they had a son.
# Alexandra Orr

Alexandra Orr or Alexandra Leighton; Alexander Sutherland Orr; Mrs Sutherland Orr (23 November 1828 – 23 August 1903) was an English biographer of Robert Browning. She was a model for her brother Frederic Leighton in at least two paintings.

## Life

Orr was born in Saint Petersburg in 1828, because her paternal grandfather Sir James Boniface Leighton was Emperor Nicholas I of Russia's physician.
Orr had one sister, Augusta and an elder brother Frederic. Her parents were Augusta Susan and Frederic Septimus Leighton who was also a medical doctor. Her grandfather's dealing's in Russia gave his family financial independence. Alexandra, the Empress of Russia, was her godmother.
She was educated as her family travelled in Europe. When she was sixteen she lost some of her sight due to rheumatic fever. After this she had to have books read to her and to use an amanuensis. In 1855 she had met her brother in Paris and she was introduced to his good friend, the poet, Robert Browning.
She went to India as the wife of Sutherland George Gordon Orr who led the 3rd regiment of cavalry. They had married on 7 March 1857 so they arrived as the indian mutiny took place. Sheikh Baran Bukh is given the credit for her survival. Her husband was involved in numerous operations where the British officers were trying to establish order with Indian troops. The mutiny led to her husband's death.
Hence known as Mrs Sutherland Orr she returned to her parents who were living in Sunderland or Bath. Her portrait by her brother Frederic Leighton was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1861.
In 1869 she and her parents were living in London. Orr's friends were interested in art and literature and she cemented her friendship with Robert Browning. Browning would read to her twice a week and she joined and donated money to the Browning Society. Encouraged by the society she created a Handbook to the Works of Robert Browning assisted by advice from the animal artist John Trivett Nettleship.
She was given access to Browning's letters by his sister and in 1891 she published Life and Letters of Robert Browning. The following year she re-published what became the sixth edition of Handbook to the Works of Robert Browning which contained her corrections.
Orr published other smaller works including a description of the Browning's religious beliefs and articles against the proposal of Women's suffrage. Her essay on The Future of English Women caused much debate and caused Millicent Fawcett to publish The Future of Englishwomen: A reply. Orr died at what had been her parents house at 11 Kensington Park Gardens on 23 August 1903.

## Legacy

Her brother's house became the Leighton Museum at her insistence. Her portraits are in the National Portrait Gallery in London. An 1892 portrait by her brother is at Leighton Museum.
# Seo-gu Office station

Seo-gu Office Station is a subway station on Line 2 of the Incheon Subway.
# Bayside Church

Bayside Church is an Australia church in fellowship with Crosslink Christian Network. The church is based in the Melbourne Bayside suburbs of Cheltenham and Frankston. The church’s founding senior pastors are Rob and Christie Buckingham.
Whilst the headquarters of Bayside Church is in Cheltenham, the church is multi-location, with a congregation in Frankston also. In 2011, new premises were established in Carrum Downs which is located in the Frankston municipality(this closed in 2021).

## History

In June 1992, Rob Buckingham started Bayside Church at WD Rose & Sons Funeral Chapel in Cheltenham. After a year, the church moved into a hall at Cheltenham Primary School. By 1994 a third move was made and Mentone Secondary College became Bayside’s home for seven years. During this time Bayside Church consisted of 300 congregational members.
In 1999, a printing factory in Cheltenham was purchased and building plans began for Bayside Church's permanent residence. The Bayside Centre opened in August 2000, home of Bayside Church Cheltenham location.
Bayside Church continued to grow to incorporate three services - Saturday night, Sunday morning and Sunday evening. In November 2005, a new location in Frankston opened kick-starting the vision of multi-locations in the Bayside suburbs.

## Media

In 2002, a media production arm of Bayside Church was born. Bayside Media produces an engaging TV show "The Exchange". The Exchange is broadcast on C31 Melbourne, Australian Christian Channel as well as internationally on United Kingdom’s UCB. www.theexchangetv.com.au

## Beliefs

Bayside Church is a non-denominational Pentecostal church which is affiliated with Crosslink Christian Network, an Australian based group of Churches and Christian Ministries. The Church’s beliefs are evangelical and Pentecostal in that they "wholeheartedly" believe that the Bible is the inspired, infallible and authoritative written Word of God (2 Tim 3:16; 2 Peter 1:19-21). They also hold that there is one God, eternally existent in three persons, God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit (Matt 28:19; 2 Cor 13:14), and that Jesus Christ, as the son of God, reconciled humanity through his death and resurrection and that everyone is invited to accept this gift of salvation. The Church also believes that salvation can only take place with the regenerative work of the Holy Spirit and that the baptism of the Holy Spirit is given to believers who ask. The Holy Spirit also gives supernatural gifts to believers.
# Notiosorex

Notiosorex is a genus of shrew from the subfamily Soricinae.

## History

Notiosorex shrews have a fossil history that extends to the Miocene (i.e., mid-Hemphillian). The geographic distribution of the genus has always been in the southwestern United States and northern Mexico.

## Species

There are four described extant species of Notiosorex:
* Cockrum's gray shrew (N. cockrumi)
* Crawford's gray shrew (N. crawfordi)
* Large-eared gray shrew (N. evotis)
* Villa's gray shrew (N. villai)
There are several extinct species of Notiosorex described from the fossil record:
* †N. dalquesti
* †N. harrisi
* †N. jacksoni
* †N. repenningi
# Lauren Dolan

Lauren Louise Dolan (born 19 September 1999) is a British former professional racing cyclist, who most recently rode for UCI Women's Continental Team Bizkaia–Durango. In September 2017, Dolan crashed heavily during the junior time trial event at the 2017 UCI Road World Championships, but went on to finish the race. A motorist's actions in September 2019 caused her to sustain multiple serious injuries which ultimately ended her career.

## Major results
### 2019

    3rd Mixed team relay, UCI Road World Championships
# Kiefer-Stewart Co. v. Seagram & Sons, Inc.

Kiefer-Stewart Co. v. Seagram & Sons, Inc., 340 U.S. 211 (1951), was a decision by the United States Supreme Court, which held that an agreement among competitors in interstate commerce to fix maximum resale prices of their products violates the Sherman Antitrust Act.

## Background

The petitioner, Kiefer-Stewart Company, was an Indiana drug concern which does a wholesale liquor business. Respondents, Seagram and Calvert corporations, are affiliated companies that sell liquor in interstate commerce to Indiana wholesalers. Kiefer-Stewart brought this action in a federal district court for treble damages under the Sherman Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1 and § 15. The complaint charged that respondents had agreed or conspired to sell liquor only to those Indiana wholesalers who would resell at prices fixed by Seagram and Calvert, and that this agreement deprived Kiefer-Stewart of a continuing supply of liquor, to its great damage.
On the trial, evidence was introduced tending to show that Seagram had fixed maximum prices above which the wholesalers could not resell. The jury returned a verdict for petitioner, and damages were awarded. The United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit reversed. It held that an agreement among respondents to fix maximum resale prices did not violate the Sherman Act, because such prices promoted, rather than restrained, competition. It also held the evidence insufficient to show that respondents had acted in concert. Doubt as to the correctness of the decision on questions important in antitrust litigation prompted the Supreme Court to grant certiorari.

## Holding

The Supreme Court ruled that the Court of Appeals erred in holding that an agreement among competitors to fix maximum resale prices of their products does not violate the Sherman Act. For such agreements, no less than those to fix minimum prices, cripple the freedom of traders, and thereby restrain their ability to sell in accordance with their own judgment. The Supreme Court reaffirmed United States v. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. (1940):
   Under the Sherman Act, a combination formed for the purpose and with the effect of raising, depressing, fixing, pegging, or stabilizing the price of a commodity in interstate or foreign commerce is illegal per se.
# Thayer Expedition

The Thayer Expedition was a scientific endeavor sponsored by Nathaniel Thayer Jr.. It was an ecological and biological expedition undertaken by multiple scientists in 1865 and 1866, and resulted in various type specimens that were later recognized as new species by those that had attended. This expedition took place at the end of the American Civil War, the initial voyage from New York to Rio de Janeiro beginning in the war's final week.

## Participants

* Zoologist-geologist Louis Agassiz (1807–1873). He was the leading authority on Brazilian fishes at the time, as leader of the Thayer Expedition (1865–1866) to Brazil.
* Elizabeth Cabot Agassiz She worked closely with her husband in his scientific research. Specifically, she accompanied him as the main writer and record keeper for the Thayer Expedition to Brazil, from April 1865 to August 1866.
* American geologist Orestes Saint John (1841–1921).
* Thayer's son Stephen Van Rensselaer Thayer also joined as a research assistant.
* Charles Frederick Hartt was a Canadian-American geologist, paleontologist and naturalist who specialized in the geology of Brazil.
* Herbert Copeland
* Colonel Bentos
* Major Cotinho, Brazilian attache of the Expedition.
* William James
* Monsieur Bourget

## Species collected (partial list)

* Hyphessobrycon bentosi
* Astyanax brevirhinus Eigenmann, 1908
* Leporinus agassizii
* Gymnocoryumbus thayeri
* Thayeria obliquua
* Astyanax asymmetricus
* Astyanax symmetricus
* Astyanax zonatus
* Astyanax anterior
* Astyanax bourgeti
* Astyanax bimaculatus borealis
* Astyanax janeiroensis
* Astyanax goyacensis
* Astyanax brevirhimus
* Astyanax giton
* Astyanax albeolus
* Astyanax fasciatus parahybae
* Astyanax scabripinnis intermedius
* Astyanax multidens
* Astyanax gracilior
* Deuterodon pedri
* Deuterodon parahybae
* Pristella
* Psellogrammus
* Hemigrammus coeruleus Durbin
* Hemigrammus levis Durbin
* Hyphessobrycon compressus milleri Durbin
* Hyphessobrycon serpae Durbin
* Hyphessobrycon copelandi Durbin
* Hyphessobrycon panamensis Durbin
* Hyphessobrycon melazonatus Durbin
* Moenkhausia latissimus
* Moenkhausia jamesi
* Moenkhausia comma
* Moenkhausia justae
* Moenkhausia melogrammus
* Moenkhausia australe
* Moenkhausia barbouri
* Moenkhausia dichrourus intermedius
* Moenkhausia llepidurus latus
* Moenkhausia llepidurus içae
* Moenkhausia llepidurus gracilimus
* Moenkhausia cotinho
* Moenkhausia ceros
* Bryconamericus heteresthes
* Bryconamericus stramineus
* Bryconamericus boops
* Bryconamericus breviceps
* Bryconamericus peruanus ricae
* Brycochandus durbini
* Creatochanes gracilis
* Poptella
# St. Longin's Rotunda

St. Longin's Rotunda (Prague, Na Rybníčku) (Czech: Rotunda svatého Longina) is one of the few preserved romanesque rotundas in Prague, in the Czech Republic. It was founded in the 12th century as a parish church for a village called "Rybníček" which was there before the founding of the Prague New Town in the middle of the 14th century.
Originally, it was a Pagan temple before the arrival of Christianity, when it was transformed into a Catholic chapel. Up until the 14th century, it was consecrated to St Stephen, before Charles IV founded the New Town and changed the consecration to Saint Longinus, who was one of the men who took part in Jesus' crucifixion, and supposedly pierced the side of Jesus. Longinus came to deeply regret this action, causing him to desert the army and become a hermit, later leading to his arrest and execution.
The rotunda was nearly demolished in the 19th century while the nearby street (Na Rybníčku) was being built, but fortunately it was saved by František Palacký.
# New Zealand sand diver

The New Zealand sand diver (Tewara cranwellae) is a species of sandburrower endemic to the waters around New Zealand where it can be found in tide pools and areas with sandy substrates down to a depth of 5 metres (16 ft). This species can grow to a length of 7 centimetres (2.8 in) TL. This species is the only known member of its genus.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Louis T. Griffin in 1933, who initially used the spelling Tewara cranwelli for the binomial name of the fish. The type specimen was collected from Smugglers Bay, Whangārei Harbour, in November 1931 by Lucy Cranwell. Griffin named the species after Cranwell in her honour.
# Elizabeth Sprigge

Elizabeth Miriam Squire Sprigge (10 June 1900, in Kensington – 9 December 1974) was an English novelist, biographer, translator, and children's writer.

## Biography

Elizabeth Sprigge was the elder daughter of Sir Samuel Squire Sprigge, editor of The Lancet. On 23 July 1921 she married Mark Napier-Clavering (1898–1983), a business agent employed by Debenhams, who on 27 May 1924 dropped 'Clavering' from his name by deed poll, it having been adopted by his grandfather, Rev. John Warren Napier. He was a descendant of Francis Napier, 8th Lord Napier. They were divorced in 1945, having had two daughters: Julyan Napier (1922–2005) and Ruth Napier (1923–1996).
From her late twenties until the end of her life, Elizabeth Sprigge published steadily. She might be best remembered for her 1973 biography of her long-time friend Ivy Compton-Burnett. According to Joyce Carol Oates, Hilary Spurling's "exhaustively researched" Life of I. Compton-Burnett (Knopf, 1984) ".. seems to follow the general outline set by Elizabeth Sprigge's memoir-biography... while greatly expanding upon it" Likewise, J. Bhagyalakshmi, in 'Ivy Compton-Burnett and her Art (1986) reflects that as opposed to Sprigge- who produced 'a friend's memoir'- Spurling took 'pains of a scholar' in compiling her biography; whereas Sprigge uncritically recounts the family tradition of kinship with landowning Scottish Burnetts and descent from them through Alexander Burnett, 12th Laird of Leys, his son, judge Robert Burnet, Lord Crimond, and his grandson Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury from 1689 to 1715, Spurling, acknowledging the 'many misleading claims... made for I. Compton-Burnett's family tree'), meticulously traces the family back to the small tenant farmers from whom they actually descended. Additionally, Compton-Burnett's father, James, was claimed to be son of 'a considerable landowner' at Redlynch, near Salisbury, the place of James's birth (despite James always plainly referring to his father Charles as 'a farmer'); Charles was in fact an itinerant farm labourer- including at Redlynch- who later settled at French Street, in a poor area of Southampton; the other Compton-Burnetts of Charles's generation were labourers and grocers).

## Selected publications
### Novels

* A Shadowy Third. 1927.
* Faint Amorist. 1927.
* Home is the Hunter. 1930.
* The Old Man Dies. 1933.
* Castle in Andalusia. 1935.
* The Son of the House. 1937.
* The Raven's Wing. 1940.

### Children's books

* Children Alone. 1935.
* Pony Tracks. 1936.
* Two Lost on Dartmoor. 1940.
* The Dolphin Bottle. 1965.

### Biographies

* The Strange Life of August Strindberg. 1949.
* Gertrude Stein: Her Life and Work. 1957.
* Jean Cocteau: The Man and the Mirror. 1968.
* Sybil Thorndike Casson. 1971.
* The Life of Ivy Compton-Burnett. 1973.

### Translations

* Six Plays of August Strindberg: In New Translations. 1955.