OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marie Heffenisch

Nathalie Marie Olga Heffenisch (also referred to as Maria and Marie Carmes-Heffenisch; 14 October 1902 – 9 January 1985) was a Luxembourg human rights activist. She was arrested and sent to a women's prison camp for using a hotel as an underground hub for illegal newspapers and escapees during the Nazi Regime.

## Career

Heffenisch was born on 14 October 1902 in Colmar-Berg. She moved to Dudelange in 1932 and took over Hôtel Hengesch, which was later used as a transshipment point for the Luxembourg Freedom Federation (LFB). She swiftly made the hotel an underground hub for illegal newspapers and escapees. She was caught on 17 June 1944 and deported to Ravensbrück concentration camp. Upon her liberation, on 24 April 1945, she was awarded the "Médaille de l'Ordre de la Resistance." Heffenisch died on 9 January 1985.
# Lynnville

Lynnville may refer to:

## United States

* Lynnville, Illinois
* Lynnville Township, Ogle County, Illinois
* Lynnville, Indiana
* Lynnville, Iowa
* Lynnville, Kentucky
* Lynnville, Tennessee
# Andy's Jazz Club

Andy's Jazz Club, located several blocks north of the Chicago Loop, was founded as "Andy's 11 E. Lounge" in 1951 by Andy Rizzuto. A group of investors bought the property in 1975, changing its name to "Andy's". The club is one of the city's most popular jazz venues.
In 1977 jazz promoters Penny Tyler and John Defauw began producing midday jazz sessions at Andy's, which was later expanded to include performances later in the day with sets at 5pm and 9pm. The 5pm performance - known as "Jazz at Five" - has since become a Chicago tradition.
Performers at the club have included Larry Coryell, Franz Jackson, Von Freeman, and Joey DeFrancesco.
# Seung-gi

Seung-gi, also spelled Seung-ki or Sung-gi, is a Korean masculine given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 15 hanja with the reading "seung" and 68 hanja with the reading "ki" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.
People with this name include:
* Ri Sung-gi (1905–1996), North Korean chemist
* Lee Seung-gi (born 1987), South Korean singer and actor
* Lee Seung-gi (footballer) (born 1988), South Korean footballer
# Little Cedar Grove Baptist Church

Little Cedar Grove Baptist Church was organized in 1797 by some of the early Primitive Baptist settlers of Franklin County, Indiana. The historic church building, constructed in 1812, is the oldest church in the state of Indiana still standing on its original foundation.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Organization

The church was organized by Primitive Baptists, who came from Virginia via Kentucky in 1797. with Elder William Tyner and his family. They organized the Little Cedar Grove Baptist Church, the first church in the Whitewater River Valley. The members built a log church as early as 1805, about two or three miles southeast of Brookville, Indiana. In 1812 they built a large brick church, with balcony, and rifle ports. It is the oldest church building standing on its original site in Indiana. It is open as a historic site. Little Cedar also has a small cemetery where some of the early settlers were buried.
The Big Cedar Baptist Church and Burying Ground on Big Cedar Creek Road, between the road to Reily and the Oxford Pike was an arm or branch of the Little Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

## Construction

The church group had organized several years before building a permanent building. In December 1811 the New Madrid earthquake occurred the church members took it as a sign of judgment for their failure to build a proper church. Rev. Allen Wiley, a circuit rider of the church, said "The people ran to and fro, called for prayer meetings, exhorted each other to do good deeds and repent of sins as if Judgment Day was at hand. Then they met in solemn conclave and made a covenant with the almighty that if he would send no more earthquakes, they would build Him a church". The congregation then quickly proceeded to build a large brick church. The new church building was finished on August 1 of 1812.
# Rędocin

Rędocin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bliżyn, within Skarżysko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Bliżyn, 15 km (9 mi) north-west of Skarżysko-Kamienna, and 33 km (21 mi) north of the regional capital Kielce.
# Mandevilla sagittarii

Mandevilla sagittarii, synonym Mandevilla dodsonii, is a species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae, native to Panama, Colombia, and Ecuador. It was first described by Robert Everard Woodson in 1932.

## Conservation

Mandevilla dodsonii was assessed as "endangered" in the 2003 IUCN Red List, where it is said to be native only to Ecuador. As of February 2023, M. dodsonii was regarded as a synonym of Mandevilla sagittarii, which has a wider distribution.
# Livin' for You (song)

"Livin' for You" is a song recorded by Al Green and co-written by Green and Willie Mitchell. It was the title track of Green's 1973 album Livin' for You. Released as a single in December of that year, it eventually became Green's fourth single to reach the number one spot on Billboard's R&B Singles Chart, also reached the number nineteen spot on Billboard's Pop Singles Chart. The single was Al Green's first release without the involvement of drummer Al Jackson, Jr., who had reunited with his former group, Booker T. & the MG's.
# Skaife

Skaife is an English surname, a variant of the surname Scaife. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Skaife (born 1967), retired Australian motor racing driver
* Sydney Skaife (1889–1976), South African entomologist and naturalist
* Christopher Skaife (born 1965), Yeoman Warder and Ravenmaster, Tower of London
# Ada Leonard

Ada Leonard (July 22, 1915 – November 29, 1997) was an American bandleader.
She was the leader of the All-American Girl Orchestra, the first all-female band to tour with the USO during World War II. The big-band leader was a performer with a background in musical performance.

## Early life

Leonard was born in Lawton, Oklahoma, on July 22, 1915. Her father was an actor, and her mother a dancer who also played several different musical instruments. Leonard debuted on stage at age 2, singing and dancing in her parents vaudeville act. Later she was billed as Baby Ada. When she was 17, she went to Chicago and began performing in burlesque. She also sang in night clubs in Chicago.

## Musical career

While Leonard played the cello and the piano, she did not play either instrument professionally.
The Ada Leonard Orchestra was the first all-female band officially signed by the USO, and it performed at army camps throughout the United States during World War II. From 1952 to 1954, Leonard hosted a variety show on television; Search for Girls, starring Leonard and her orchestra, ran on KTTV in Los Angeles for 30 minutes on Friday nights.$^{:213}$ She subsequently went on to realize her ambition of leading an all-male big band.

## Film

Leonard portrayed Princess Zarina, a fan dancer, in the film Meet the Missus (1937). She and her orchestra performed in the film My Dream Is Yours (1949).

## Personal life

Leonard was married, and widowed, twice: first to George L. McCall, who had managed her career; and, subsequently, Dr. Harold Bernstein, one of the founders of the Reiss-Davis Clinic.

## Death

Leonard died in Santa Monica, California on November 27, 1997, at the age of 82.
# Mariam Omar

Mariam Omar may refer to:
* Mariam Omar (politician)
* Mariam Omar (synchronized swimmer)
# ASTM International Award of Merit

The ASTM International Award of Merit is an award that was established in the industrial era following World War II as a response to the growing need to recognize outstanding contributions to the leadership and authorship of consensus standards for manufacturing specifications and analysis. The Award, established in 1949 by the ASTM International Board of Directors, is the highest society award granted to an individual ASTM member. It is given for distinguished service and outstanding leadership participation in consensus standards activities sponsored by ASTM International committees. Recipients of the Award of Merit also receive the honorary title of Fellow of ASTM International (FASTM).
The ASTM International Award of Merit is presented at various technical conferences throughout the United States and is given on the basis of merit. The various ASTM Committees do not award this every year and some committees average one award every 4–5 years.
# Miconia abbreviata

Miconia abbreviata is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Anthony Grant (priest)

Anthony Grant, D.C.L. (31 January 1806 – 25 November 1883 in Ramsgate) was an English clergyman and divine.

## Life

Grant was youngest son of Thomas Grant of Portsea, Portsmouth. He was born 31 January 1806, was sent to Winchester College in 1815, and on 17 February 1825 matriculated as a scholar of New College, Oxford, becoming fellow in 1827. He was also president of the Oxford Union. As a member of this college Grant did not go out in the university class lists, but he obtained the chancellor's Latin essay in 1830, and the Ellerton theological prize essay in 1832. He proceeded B.C.L. in 1832, and D.C.L. 1842. In 1834 he was ordained, and two years later became curate of Chelmsford; from 1838 to 1862 he was vicar of Romford (St Edward the Confessor), Essex, and from 1862 to 1877 vicar of Aylesford, Kent. In 1843 he was Bampton lecturer at Oxford University, and delivered a course entitled The Past and Prospective Extension of the Gospel by Missions to the Heathen, London, 1844. These lectures created a powerful impression, and their publication marks an epoch in the history of mission work. In 1845 Grant was made Prebendary of Reculversland in St Paul's Cathedral which he resigned in 1846 on being appointed archdeacon of St. Albans, the archdeaconry of Rochester being annexed to it in 1863; in 1852 and 1861 he was select preacher at Oxford; in 1860 he became canon of Rochester Cathedral, and in 1877 chaplain to the bishop of St. Albans. In 1882 he resigned his archdeaconry of Rochester, but retained that of St. Albans and his canonry till his death, which took place at Ramsgate 25 Nov. 1883. He married in 1838 Julia, daughter of General Peter Carey.
Grant was remarkable for his administrative capacity, and was a good preacher.

## Works

Besides his Bampton lectures and a few separate sermons, Grant published:
* The Extension of the Church in the Colonies and Dependencies of the British Empire, Ramsden sermon for 1852.
* An Historical Sketch of the Crimea, 1855.
* The Church in China and Japan, a sermon with introductory preface, 1858.
* Within the Veil, and other Sermons, edited after his death in 1884 by his son, the Rev. Cyril Fletcher Grant.
# Lithe

Lithe is an experimental programming language created in 1982 by David Sandberg at the University of Washington which allows the programmer to freely choose their own syntax. Lithe combines the ideas of syntax-directed translation and classes in a novel manner that results in a remarkably simple yet powerful language.

## Overview

The standard class-based programming model does not specify a mechanism by which to manipulate objects: where Smalltalk uses message passing, Lithe uses syntax-directed translation (SDT). SDT is a method of translating a string into a sequence of actions by attaching one such action to each rule of a grammar. Thus, parsing a string of the grammar produces a sequence of rule applications. Lithe merges SDT with the class model by using classes as the non-terminal alphabet of the grammar. Since the grammar class used by Lithe properly contains all context-free grammars, a wide variety of syntax can be described, and SDT provides a simple way to attach semantics to any such syntax.
The package is the unit of program modularity in Lithe. A package is divided into two parts: one that defines classes and another that defines rules. Information hiding is achieved by requiring both export keywords on those rules and classes that are to be seen outside a package and that the source package names be included in the with clause of the consumer package.

## Examples

Programming in Lithe consists of defining rule-action pairs and classes. Take the task of computing the absolute value of a number, for example:
After this rule-action pair has been defined, it can be freely used within Lithe source code, for example, the following expression will thereafter be valid:
The equivalent rule in BNF would be:
Note that the Lithe description swaps the left and right sides of the BNF one, then adds a name to each nonterminal in the BNF right-hand side. These names are used in the action part, which is expressed as a string that is translated into a sequence of actions by using other, previously defined, rule-action pairs (eventually, some of those rule-action pairs will invoke primitive actions).
# SJ B7

B7 is a Swedish second-class passenger car of the 1980s-car series.

## History

The first B7 carriage was delivered in 1979 and is today making up the majority of SJ's passenger carriages together with the A7 carriage. The last of the 171 carriages was delivered in 1990.
Some of the carriages were in 1990s rebuilt into other types of passenger cars, but when SJ initiated their modernisation program in the late 2000s they were rebuilt again to match the B7 standard. The upgrades made during the modernisation include 230 V power outlets, new seating as well as an overall modernised interior design. The carriages were also repainted into SJ's current black livery. The carriages are easily distinguishable from other types by the white stripes around the doors.
# Taoughilt

Taoughilt is a small town and rural commune in Sidi Kacem Province of the Rabat-Salé-Kénitra region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 14,108 people living in 2,100 households.
# Alvis 10/30

The Alvis 10/30 is a car introduced by British car maker Alvis Car and Engineering Company Ltd in 1920. It was the company's first production vehicle and was made until 1923. A range of body styles was available.
The car is powered by a water cooled, four cylinder 1460 cc four cylinder engine usually of the side valve type but some had overhead valves. The engine had a bore of 68mm and a stroke of 100mm. A Solex carburettor was used. This drove the rear wheels via a cone clutch and four speed gearbox. The chassis had rigid axles and half elliptic springs.
On the home market the car cost £450 in chassis form up to £470 with factory body.
A top speed of 60 mph (97 km/h) was claimed with the overhead valve Super Sports derivative said to be able to lap the Brooklands race track at 80 mph (130 km/h).

## Alvis 11/40

In 1921 the car could be ordered with a larger 1598cc engine as the Alvis 11/40. The extra capacity was obtained by lengthening the stroke to 110mm. It was claimed to be able to reach 70 mph (110 km/h).
54 were made.

## Alvis 12/40

In 1922 the 11/40 was replaced by the 12/40 with the same engine but improved gearbox and rear axle. For the 1924 model year the 12/40 was designated 'TC', and for 1925 'TD'. The TD 12/40 was available with four-wheel brakes as an optional extra.
In 1923 the chassis cost £470 reducing to £375 in 1925.
It continued in production until Autumn 1925 by which time 1887 had been made.
# Sixth Avenue Line

Sixth Avenue Line may refer to any of the following transit lines in Manhattan, New York City:
* IRT Sixth Avenue Line, often called the Sixth Avenue Elevated or Sixth Avenue El, constructed in the 1870s, closed in 1938 and razed in 1939
* IND Sixth Avenue Line, a subway line established 1936–1940 to replace the Sixth Avenue Elevated
* Sixth Avenue Line (Manhattan surface), a streetcar line opened in 1852 and replaced in 1936 by bus service, later rerouted to Broadway and absorbed into the M5 route
* Uptown Hudson Tubes, a PATH line that was built in 1908 and is now located between the IND Sixth Avenue Line
# Rock 'n Ball

Rock'n' Ball, released in Japan as Family Pinball (ファミリーピンボール), is a Family Computer video game that was originally released in 1989. The video game was released in both Japan and North America. In the North American version, fictional human characters are used instead of the licensed Namco characters, four male characters and two female characters are at the player's disposal.
Compared to the North American version, the bumpers in the Japanese version are separately further and the players have more room to guide their ball around the playing surface. The Japanese version has a higher overall difficulty compared to the North American version despite the latter having bigger arches.

## Summary

There are several gameplay options in the game. Some are; "regular pinball" for up to four players which resembles a game of Pac-Man (rock and roll in the North American version), "nineball" where balls are knocked into a Bingo pattern, "battle pinball" (which operates more like Pong instead of pinball), and "sports pinball" where the pinball game becomes more similar to a soccer or hockey field.
There are three different variations to the "battle pinball" mode; "thunder," "bomber," and the basic "attack" mode. All three of these options uses specialized flippers and a specialized pinball. For example, the "bomber" mode has a pinball that explodes after a certain time limit has been reached and the player's two target switches have been turned into bombs. A switch on the right-hand side of the board activates the special effects in the "attack" mode.
Special guest characters in the Japanese version of the game include the Pac-Man character from the video game of the same name, Valkyrie from the video game Valkyrie no Bōken: Toki no Kagi Densetsu, Wonder Momo and Kai from the Babylonian Castle Saga series.

## Reception

Allgame gave Rock'n' Ball a rating of 3.5 stars out of a possible 5.
# Rumewadi

The village of Rumewadi is situated in the Khanapur taluka of the Belgaum district in the Indian state of Karnataka. The village is roughly 2 km from the Khanapur sub-district headquarters (tehsildar office) and 27 km from the Belgaum district headquarters. Rumewadi's location code, or village code, is 597868, based on the 2011 Census. Karmbla is the gram panchayat for Rumewadi.
Rumewadi covers a total of 294.67 hectares of land. The population of the settlement is 1,745 as of 2009, consisting of 868 males and 877 females. In Rumewadi, the literacy rate is 71.00%, with 77.88% of men and 64.20 percent of women being literate. The community is home to about 383 households. Rumewadi's postal code is 591302.
# ASTM Subcommittee E20.02 on Radiation Thermometry

ASTM Subcommittee E20.02 on Radiation Thermometry is a subcommittee of the ASTM Committee E20 on Temperature Measurement, a committee of ASTM International. The subcommittee is responsible for standards relating to radiation or infrared (IR) temperature measurement. E20.02's standards are published along with the rest of the E20's standards in the Annual Book of ASTM Standards, Volume 14.03.

## History

The E20.02 was started shortly after the E20 Committee was established in 1962.

## Membership

Membership in the organization is open to anyone with an interest in its activities. Participating members join this subcommittee to write standards and to forward their own interests.
Subcommittee meetings generally take place in May and November as part of the E20 meetings.

## Current standards

E1256-11a Standard Test Methods for Radiation Thermometers (Single Waveband Type)
This standard contains test methods for the following areas:
* Calibration accuracy test method
* Repeatability test method
* Target size test method
* Response time test method
* Warm-up time test method
* Long-term drift test method
E2758-10 Standard Guide for Selection and Use of Wideband, Low Temperature Infrared Thermometers
E2847-11 Standard Practice for Calibration and Accuracy Verification of Wideband Infrared Thermometers

## Current work items

WK37564 New Classification for Radiation Thermometers

## Future work items

* Special issues in using a wideband low temperature instrument
* Specification of IRTs
* Calibration of IR thermometers
# Micropholcomma

Micropholcomma is a genus of spiders in the family Anapidae. It was first described in 1927 by Crosby & Bishop. As of 2017, it contains 8 Australian species.

## Species

Micropholcomma comprises the following species:
* Micropholcomma bryophilum (Butler, 1932)
* Micropholcomma caeligenum Crosby & Bishop, 1927
* Micropholcomma junee Rix & Harvey, 2010
* Micropholcomma linnaei Rix, 2008
* Micropholcomma longissimum (Butler, 1932)
* Micropholcomma mirum Hickman, 1944
* Micropholcomma parmatum Hickman, 1944
* Micropholcomma turbans Hickman, 1981
# Anthurium tonianum

Anthurium tonianum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Alboran Trio

Alboran Trio is an Italian jazz piano trio consisting of Paolo Paliaga (piano), Gigi Biolcati and now Ferdinando Faraò (drums and percussion) and Dino Contenti (bass). The name is derived from the uninhabited Mediterranean island of Alborán, which lies between the Andalusian coast and North Africa. It is intended both to emphasize a mystical atmosphere of music and to point to the influence of European musical tradition and the African roots of rhythm.
The trio was formed in 2004. After a 2005 tour of various Italian cities they released in 2006 their debut album Meltemi, which was on the whole well received by the press followed by several concerts in other European countries. In 2008, they released their second studio album, Near Gale. Both albums were released by German jazz label ACT Music.In 2020 the new CD "Islands" was released

## Discography

* 2006: Meltemi (ACT Music)
* 2008: Near Gale (ACT Music)
* 2020: Islands (Alboran Music)