OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paulla Dove Jennings

Paulla Dove Jennings is a Narragansett storyteller, educator, and children's book author.

## Background

Paulla Dove Jennings was born in 1940 in Providence, Rhode Island. Her parents are Eleanor and Ferris Dove, and her family is Narragansett with Niantic ancestry. Jennings is an enrolled member of the Narragansett Indian Tribe and belongs to the Turtle Clan.
Jennings' father was a Narragansett war chief and graduated from Bacone College. He and his wife ran a popular restaurant and trading post for many years called Dovecrest. The site later became a school teaching a curriculum of Native American history and values. Jennings was one of four children, she learned her tribal and family history from her grandmother.

## Career

Jennings also obtained a degree from the Community College of Rhode Island and has worked as a curator for both the Boston Children's Museum and the Tomaquag Indian Memorial Museum in Exeter, Rhode Island. She has performed as a storyteller at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C. In 2010, Jennings served as the Tribal Historian in Residence for the certificate program in Native American Studies at the UMASS Amherst.
In addition to her work as an educator and storyteller, Jennings has been politically active in her tribe. She has served on her tribal council, and in 2007 ran an unsuccessful campaign for the position of chief sachem. She and her son Adam were among the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against Rhode Island State Police, which in July 2003 raided a tribal smoke shop. The raid resulted in eight arrests and eight injured, including Jennings's son. Jennings herself has spoken publicly about the case as an infringement on Narragansett tribal sovereignty.

## Strawberry Thanksgiving

Strawberry Thanksgiving was written for the Multicultural Celebrations at the Boston Children's Museum, part of a series of books designed to educate children about different cultures. Written by Jennings and illustrated by Ramona Peters, the book tells how a young boy, Adam, learns to forgive his sister by hearing his grandmother tell the story of Strawberry Thanksgiving.
# Cathy Olkin

Cathy Olkin is a planetary scientist at the Southwest Research Institute, focusing on the outer Solar System. She is deputy principal investigator for NASA's Lucy mission examining the Trojan asteroids around Jupiter, which launched in 2021 and will fly past its targets between 2025 and 2033.

## Early life and education

Olkin was born and raised in Michigan. As a child, Olkin considered a variety of careers in science and academia, including geologist, paleontologist, archaeologist, and doctor.
In college, she was pre-med before switching to engineering, earning a B.S. in Aeronautics and Astronautics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1988, then an M.S., also in Aeronautics and Astronautics, from Stanford University in 1989. Olkin then returned to MIT where she earned a Ph.D. in Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Science in 1996. Her dissertation advisor was James L. Elliot.

## Career

Olkin was a deputy project scientist on NASA's New Horizons team responsible for the July 2015 flyby of Pluto and became co-principal investigator for New Horizons' Ralph instrument, a color camera and near-infrared imaging spectrometer.
She is deputy principal investigator for NASA's Lucy mission examining the Trojan asteroids around Jupiter, which launched in 2021 and will fly past its targets between 2025 and 2033.
Olkin's scientific research has earned an h-index of 24. She has published over 400 papers, with more than 2,000 citations.
She is also the author of the title story "All These Wonders" in The Moth radio show's 20th anniversary collection, The Moth Presents: All These Wonders. True Stories About Facing the Unknown; reviewing the collection in The New York Times. Michiko Kakutani described Olkin's contribution as "a thrilling account...of last-minute emergency repairs made to the New Horizons spacecraft as it traveled three billion miles to get a close-up of Pluto."
Olkin also engages in public outreach. In 2015, Olkin shared discoveries from her work with NASA's New Horizons mission at a TEDxDetroit talk.
# Alastor: Book of Angels Volume 21

Alastor: Book of Angels Volume 21 is an album by violist and multi-instrumentalist Eyvind Kang which was released in 2014 on John Zorn's Tzadik Records as part of Zorn's Book of Angels Series.

## Reception

Alarm reviewer Scott Morrow stated "Though Kang generally skews towards classical, chamber, and ambient, his take on Zorn’s hand-picked selections is a surprising and gorgeous collision of styles."

## Track listing

All compositions by John Zorn.
* "Hakem" - 5:37
* "Samchia" - 3:49
* "Hakha" - 3:18
* "Jetrel" - 5:32
* "Variel" - 4:12
* "Loquel" - 3:15
* "Rachiel" - 3:49
* "Barael" - 3:22
* "Sakriel" - 7:08
* "Uriron" - 4:42

## Personnel

* Eyvind Kang - electric bass, guitars, janggu, kacapi, kamancheh, Korg synthesizer, Moog synthesizer, oud, percussion, piano, setar, sitar, viola, violin, voice
* Skerik - tenor saxophone
* Hans Teuber - clarinets, flutes, tenor saxophone
* Cuong Vu - trumpet
* Emma Ashbrook - bassoon
* Josiah Boothby - French horn
* Taina Karr - English horn, oboe
* Randall Dunn - Moog synthesizer, voice
* Hidayat Honari - tar
* Maria Scherer Wilson, William Smith - cello
* Soyeon Park - geomungo
* JungAh Song - gayageum
* Shahzad Ismaily, Moriah Neils, Jacob Yackshaw - bass
* Dave Abramson - drums, percussion
* Tor Dietrichson - bongos, congas, clave, guiro, tabla, triangle
* Hyeonhee Park - janggu, kkwaenggwari
* Maya Dunietz, Jessika Kenney - voice
# Symbols of Chihuahua City

The flag of Chihuahua City, Mexico was adopted as a symbol of the city on 2007.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms of Chihuahua City is of the Gothic ogival type, that is, ending in a point. (This is unusual among the shields of Mexico, which follow the Spanish heraldic tradition). It is said that its shape is due to the fact that the creator was a French citizen living in the Chihuahua City.

### History

In October 2005, the Chihuahua city council proposed legislating the symbols of the municipality; The municipal shield being an adaptation of the state shield.

## Flag

It is formed of a rectangle divided into sixteen vertical rectangles in identical measurements, interspersed or checkered in the following order starting from the flagpole: White and gold at the top for the first eight, and at the bottom for the remaining eight, starting with gold to conclude with white, with the coat of arms of San Felipe el Real de Chihuahua appearing in the center of the flag. It was adopted in 2007.. In the center is the coat of arms of the city.

### History

* Flag of Chihuahua City (1946–2001)
* Flag of Chihuahua City (2002–2006)
* Flag of Chihuahua City (2006–2007)
* Flag of Chihuahua City
# Wolfroy Goes to Town

Wolfroy Goes to Town is a studio album by Will Oldham. It was released under the name Bonnie "Prince" Billy on Drag City in 2011.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 7.8/10 |
Critical response to Wolfroy Goes to Town was generally positive. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has received an average score of 76 ("Generally favorable reviews"), based on 21 professional reviews. Anthony Carew, writing for the Alt Music Guide, declared that the album was Oldham's "best, or at least most beautiful, since 1999's I See a Darkness". John Mulvey, in Uncut, noted that the album's "mood is even more quiet, delicate and sepulchral than that of The Wonder Show of the World", and approved of the sense of "unflinching intimacy, extreme focus... finely-wrought songs whittled down to their essence, then allowed to unravel in the most stately and unhurried way". Writing for Dusted, Joe Bernardi also commented on the album's starkness, suggesting that Wolfroy Goes To Town is "the sound of a lack, a series of sparse arrangements complementing desolate lyrics about rural desolation... The result makes for a listening experience that’s intense and potentially awkward, but one that also somehow rings true." No Ripcord's David John Wood compared the album to The Wicker Man, advising listeners not to "listen in the dark".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Will Oldham

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Will Oldham – music, mixing
* Ben Boye – electric piano, synthesizer, pump organ, vocals
* Van Campbell – drums, percussion
* Shahzad Ismaily – percussion, guitar, vocals, mixing
* Emmett Kelly – guitar, mandolin, vocals, mixing
* Danny Kiely – bass guitar
* Angel Olsen – vocals
* Paul Oldham – mastering
* Sammy Harkham – illustration
* Shane Spaulding – photography
* Marko Markewycz – label design
* Dan Osborn – layout

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 52 |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 40 |
# Former Residence of Gan Xi

The Former Residence of Gan Xi, known as the Grand Courtyard of the Gan Clan, is located on Zhongshan South Road, Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, China. It lies next to Nan Bu Ting (南捕厅), the South station of the former Nanjing Police Station. It was built in the reign of the Jiaqing Emperor (1796–1820), the Qing dynasty, and its first owner was Gan Xi's father, Gan Fu. Originally known as "Fraternity Hall" (友恭堂), it now serves as the Nanjing Folk Museum.
There is a well-known claim that the Forbidden City, the largest imperial palace complex, contains 9,999 and a half rooms, and that the largest mandarin estate, namely the Mansion of Confucius’ Descendants in Qufu, supposedly comprised 999 and a half rooms. As a large residence belonging to commoners, the Gan Family Mansion was often said by analogy to contain 99 and a half rooms, though in fact there are over three hundred.
As the Nanjing Folk Museum, it displays an exhibition of handicrafts, including Yixing clay teapot, Chinese paper cutting, miniature engravings, Chinese opera make-up patterns (脸谱), old clocks as well as local snacks. Some parts of the residence are still privately owned or occupied by certain companies.

## Transportation

The building is accessible within walking distance north of Sanshanjie Station of Nanjing Metro.
# Agriocnemis

Agriocnemis is a genus of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. Agriocnemis is distributed widely across Africa, South-east Asia, Indonesia, Australia and islands in the Pacific. They are small insects, commonly known as wisps.

## Species

The genus Agriocnemis includes the following species:
* Agriocnemis aderces Lieftinck, 1932
* Agriocnemis alcyone Laidlaw, 1931
* Agriocnemis angolense Longfield, 1947
* Agriocnemis angustirami Pinhey, 1974
* Agriocnemis argentea Tillyard, 1906 - silver wisp
* Agriocnemis carmelita Selys, 1877
* Agriocnemis clauseni Fraser, 1922
* Agriocnemis corbeti Kumar & Prasad, 1978
* Agriocnemis dabreui Fraser, 1919
* Agriocnemis dissimilis D'Andrea & Carfi, 1997
* Agriocnemis dobsoni Fraser, 1954 - tropical wisp
* Agriocnemis exilis Selys, 1872 - little wisp
* Agriocnemis exsudans Selys, 1877
* Agriocnemis falcifera Pinhey, 1959 - white-masked wisp
* Agriocnemis femina (Brauer, 1868) - pinhead wisp
* Agriocnemis forcipata Le Roi, 1915
* Agriocnemis gratiosa Gerstäcker, 1891 - gracious wisp
* Agriocnemis interrupta Fraser, 1927
* Agriocnemis inversa Karsch, 1899
* Agriocnemis keralensis Peters, 1981
* Agriocnemis kunjina Watson, 1974 - Pilbara wisp
* Agriocnemis lacteola Selys, 1877
* Agriocnemis luteola Navás, 1936
* Agriocnemis maclachlani Selys, 1877
* Agriocnemis merina Lieftinck, 1965
* Agriocnemis minima Selys, 1877
* Agriocnemis naia Fraser, 1923
* Agriocnemis nana Laidlaw, 1914
* Agriocnemis palaeforma Pinhey, 1959
* Agriocnemis pieli Navás, 1933
* Agriocnemis pieris Laidlaw, 1919
* Agriocnemis pinheyi Balinsky, 1963 - Pinhey's wisp
* Agriocnemis pygmaea (Rambur, 1842) - pygmy wisp
* Agriocnemis ruberrima Balinsky, 1961
* Agriocnemis rubricauda Tillyard, 1913 - red-rumped wisp
* Agriocnemis salomonis Lieftinck, 1949
* Agriocnemis sania Nielsen, 1959
* Agriocnemis splendidissima Laidlaw, 1919
* Agriocnemis thoracalis Sjöstedt, 1917
* Agriocnemis victoria Fraser, 1928
* Agriocnemis zerafica Le Roi, 1915
# Prince Franz de Paula of Liechtenstein

Prince Franz de Paula Joachim Joseph of Liechtenstein (25 February 1802 – 31 March 1887) was a son of Johann I Joseph, Prince of Liechtenstein, and his princess consort, Landgravine Josepha of Fürstenberg-Weitra. Prince Franz de Paula was a nephew of Prince Aloys I, brother of Prince Aloys II, and uncle of Princes Johann II and Franz I.

## Marriage and issue

On 3 June 1841, in Vienna, he married Ewa Jozefina Julia Eudoxia Hrabia Potocka (Paris, 10 August 1818 – Vienna, 21 May 1895), sister of Count Alfred Józef Potocki (1817–1889), Sejm Marshal, Minister-President of Austria, and had four children:
* Prince Alfred of Liechtenstein (1842–1907), married his first cousin Princess Henriette Maria of Liechtenstein (1843–1931)
* Princess Josefina Marie Juliane (Vienna, 22 April 1844 – Vienna, 10 October 1854), died young
* Prince Aloys Franz de Paula Maria (Prague, 19 November 1846 – Vienna, 25 March 1920), married firstly in London on 27 June 1872 Marie "Mary" Henriette Adelaide Fox (Paris, 21 December 1850 – Schloss Burgstall, Styria, 26 December 1878), adopted daughter of Henry Edward Fox, 4th Baron Holland, and wife Lady Mary Augusta Coventry, believed to be his own natural daughter, and had issue, four daughters, and married secondly in Vienna on 20 May 1890 Johanna Elisabeth Maria von Klinkosch (Vienna, 13 August 1849 – Baden bei Wien, 31 January 1925), daughter of Joseph Ritter von Klinkosch and wife Elise Swoboda, without issue:
** Princess Sophie Maria Josepha (Berlin, 29 March 1873 – Graz, 2 March 1947), married in Graz on 31 July 1897 Franz Ürményi d'Ürmény (Ürmény, 14 January 1863 – Baden bei Wien, 20 February 1934), without issue
** Princess Julie Margarethe Maria (Schloss Burgstall, 20 July 1874 – Mayerling, 3 July 1950), unmarried and without issue
** Princess Henriette Maria Josefa (Schloss Burgstall, 6 July 1875 – Pertelstein, 21 April 1958), unmarried and without issue
** Princess Marie Johanna Franziska (Schloss Burgstall, 21 August 1877 – Vienna, 11 January 1939), married in Vienna on 7 June 1902 Franz, Graf von Meran, Freiherr von Brandhofen (Graz, 5 October 1868 - Bad Aussee, 10 November 1949), and had issue
* Prince Heinrich Karl August (Budapest, 6 November 1853 - Vienna, 15 February 1914), unmarried and without issue

## Honours

* Knight of the Military Order of Maria Theresa (Austrian Empire, 1850).
* Grand Cross of the Order of the Red Eagle, with Swords (Kingdom of Prussia, 3 March 1864).

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Prince Franz de Paula of Liechtenstein :
# Johann Jakob Frey the Elder

Johann Jakob Frey the Elder (17 February 1681 – 11 January 1752) was a Swiss engraver.
Frey was born in Lucerne. After learning the principles of design he went, when he was twenty-two years of age, to Rome, where he received some instruction from Arnold van Westerhout, and had afterwards the advantage of studying in the school of Carlo Maratti, at the same time with Robert van Auden-Aerd. His progress was rapid, and he was soon regarded as one of the ablest artists in Rome. His drawing is correct and tasteful, and he was a perfect master of harmony and effeot. He etched his plates with spirit, and worked over the etching with a firm and masterly hand. Pew artists have approached nearer to the style of the painters from whom they engraved than Frey. He died at Rome, aged 70.
His prints, which exceed the number of one hundred, are generally of a very large size. The following are the principal:

## Portraits

* Carlo Maratti; after a picture by himself.
* Pope Innocent XIII; after A. Masucci.
* Pope Benedict XIII; after the same.
* Pope Gregory XIII; after the marble by Camillo Rusconi.
* Girolamo Pico della Mirandola; after P. Nelly.
* Mary Clementina Sobieska, wife of the Old Pretender.

## Subjects after various masters

* The Holy Family; copied from Edelinck's print after Raphael.
* Charity, with three children; after Albani.
* The Death of St. Petronilla; after Guercino. 1731.
* The Coronation of the Virgin; after Annibale Carraci.
* The Virgin giving the Scapular to St. Simon Stock; after Seb. Conca.
* The Adoration of the Shepherds; after the same.
* St. Francis of Paola restoring a Child to life; after B. Lambertini.
* The Archangel Michael; after Guido.
* The Four Fathers of the Church; after the same.
* Aurora, with the Hours dancing before the Chariot of the Sun; after the same; in two sheets.
* Bacchus consoling Ariadne after the Departure of Theseus; after the same; in two sheets.
* The Death of St. Anne; after A. Sacchi.
* St. Romualdus; after the same.
* The Martyrdom of St. Sebastian; after Domenichino. 1737.
* Esther fainting before King Ahasuerus; after Domenichino
* The Communion of St. Jerome; after the same. 1729.
* The Four Angels of St. Carlo a Catenari at Rome, representing Justice, Temperance, Fortitude, and Prudence; after the same.
* The Rape of Europa; after Albani.
* St. Charles Borromeo interceding for the Plague-stricken; after Pietro da Cortona. 1744.
* An allegorical picture of Clemency; after Carlo Maratti.
* A Reposo, with St. Joseph presenting cherries to the Infant Christ; after the same.
* Augustus shutting the Temple of Janus; after the same. 1738.
* St. Andrew kneeling before the Cross; after the same.
* St. Bernard; after the same.
# Tywyn railway station

Tywyn railway station serves the town of Tywyn in Gwynedd, Wales. The station is on the Cambrian Coast Line, with passenger services to Barmouth, Harlech, Porthmadog, Pwllheli, Aberdovey, Machynlleth and Shrewsbury.

## History

The line was built by the Aberystwith and Welsh Coast Railway in 1863 and became incorporated in the Cambrian Railways in 1867. Upon the line opening a temporary station was located adjacent to Neptune Road bridge until the present permanent station was completed a few years later. The Welsh romantic poet John Ceiriog Hughes was stationmaster at Tywyn for a brief period in 1870.
In 1922 Cambrian Railways became part of the Great Western Railway and in 1948 following nationalisation operation of the station passed to British Railways Western Region. Until the 1960s there was a summer service between London Paddington and Pwllheli, via Birmingham Snow Hill, Shrewsbury and Machynlleth.
Unlike most stations on the Cambrian Line, Tywyn has retained two platforms and a passing loop. The station however is unstaffed, and the original station buildings remained derelict from the 1980s until the mid-2000s when they were refurbished as offices. In 2013 the building on the up side was in use as a Spiritualist Church.

## Facilities

There are no staff at Tywyn, but there are Help Points, announcements and departure boards. There is also a small car park with 20 spaces and a bike rack with six spaces. There are no ticketing facilities either.

## Services

As the area was a test bed for the new ERTMS signalling system, services are exclusively operated by Class 158 DMUs; these are the only units operated by Transport for Wales currently equipped for ERTMS operation. On weekdays services are approximately every two hours each way, with most running through to/from Birmingham International via Shrewsbury and Birmingham New Street.
The Talyllyn Railway runs from Tywyn to Abergynolwyn and Nant Gwernol. These services operate from Tywyn Wharf station, which is approximately 300 metres (330 yd) southwards down the road running parallel to the Cambrian line.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Tonfanau | | Transport for Wales Cambrian Coast Line | | Aberdovey |
| | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | |
| Change for Tywyn Wharf on the Talyllyn Railway |||||
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Tonfanau Line and station open | | Cambrian Railways Aberystwith and Welsh Coast Railway | | Aberdovey Line and station open |
# Haywards

Haywards is a small hillside suburb in the Hutt Valley near Wellington, New Zealand. It is notable for its large electrical substation, which is the main switching point for the Wellington region, and the home of the North Island converter station for the HVDC Inter-Island, which links the North and South Island electricity networks together.

## History

Haywards railway station was opened on 15 December 1875, along with Belmont railway station. It was closed in 1954 and replaced by Manor Park railway station.
Haywards was listed in the 1881 New Zealand census as being part of both Mungaroa Riding and Epuni Riding, with a combined population of 58.

## Transport

State Highway 58 is the primary route from the Hutt Valley to Pāuatahanui and Porirua. It leaves State Highway 2 at Haywards. This highway was first built during the 1870s. From the 1940s to the 1970s there were proposals for a railway line, the Haywards–Plimmerton Line, via this route.
In June 2010, the results of a road assessment programme indicated that the Haywards Hill road was amongst the worst in the Wellington region, scoring only 2 out a possible 5. Construction of a new elevated interchange at the intersection of SH2 and SH58 at Haywards began in 2015 including a new carpark and footbridge across SH2 to Manor Park, and was completed in 2017. Further safety improvements to SH58 are under construction and estimated to be complete by 2023. These include building median and road-side safety barriers, roundabouts at dangerous road intersections and widening parts of the road to four lanes.

## Electrical substation and HVDC converter plant

The Haywards electrical substation is one of national grid operator Transpower's largest substations and is a key part of New Zealand's national electricity network. The North Island converter station for the HVDC Inter-Island link is co-sited with the main HVAC substation, and converts the ±350 kV direct current electricity transmitted from the South Island converter station at Benmore to 220 kV alternating current for the North Island, and vice versa.
220 kV to 110 kV interconnecting transformers at Haywards supply the regional 110 kV network that serves much of the Wellington Region. Supply transformers at Haywards step down voltage to 33 kV and 11 kV and provide a connection to the Wellington Electricity subtransmission and distribution network serving the central-north Hutt Valley, from Trentham in the north to Taita in the south. 220 kV lines connect Haywards to the Wilton substation to supply central Wellington City, and north to Bunnythorpe near Palmerston North to connect with the rest of the North Island grid.