OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Stepanos Church (Yukhari Aylis)

St. Stepanos Church was an Armenian church located on the slope of a hill in the northwestern Verin Get district of Yukhari Aylis village of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan.

## History

The church was most probably built in the 12th or 13th century and was rebuilt in the 17th century and in 1845.

## Architectural characteristics

The church was built with basalt and reddish-pink colored stones, it was a basilica-style structure with a four-sided dome and a cross-like roof. In the eastern part of the church, on both sides of the main altar, there were quite large and semicircular altars. The church had three entrances, which were located on the southern, western and eastern sides. The domed basilica had three apses facing a main hall, and under the apses were vestries that could be accessed from their bemas. The cupola rested on four cruciform pillars. There were Armenian inscriptions on the southern facade and decorative sculptures around the entrances and windows.

## Destruction

The church was still a standing monument in the 1980s. It has been completely destroyed by February 3, 2000, according to the Caucasus Heritage Watch.
# Morehead, Kansas

Morehead is an unincorporated community in Neosho County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Morehead had a post office from the 1870s until 1954. It also had a school house, and a depot on the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroad.
# The Green Bicycle Case

The Green Bicycle Case is the second album from Australian indie pop group, the Lucksmiths, which was released in July 1995 on Candle Records (catalogue number LUCKY3.)

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ned Raggett of AllMusic rated The Green Bicycle Case as 4 out of 5 stars and explained how the group "approached their first real album, per se, with well-deserved confidence and came up trumps... [it] showcases the band's virtue for getting things done without wasting time – 12 songs in just over half an hour, nearly all of them winners."

## Track listing

* "Jewel Thieves" – 2:13
* "Motorscooter" – 2:59
* "The Tichborne Claimant" – 2:05
* "Spond" – 2:43
* "Two Storeys" – 4:22
* "Detective Agency" – 2:44
* "Thomas and Martha" – 3:32
* "Mezzanine" – 2:05
* "William and Mary" – 1:16
* "Only Angels Have Wings" – 3:02
* "Aviatrix" – 2:02
* "From Here to Maternity" – 3:02
# Siletz Dee-ni

Siletz Dee-ni may refer to:
* Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, a federally recognized Indian tribe of Oregon
* Tolowa language, the traditional language of the tribe
# Love of Will

Love of Will is the only studio album by David McComb, released in March 1994. The album was recorded and mixed between June and August 1993, at Platinum Studios with additional mixing at Metropolis and Sing Sing Studios. McComb selected 13 songs out of a pile of 35 and recorded them at Platinum Studios, Melbourne with producer Nick Mainsbridge, together with freelance musical directors Graham Lee and David McComb, and assistant engineers Kalju Tonuma and Phil Jones.
Videos were made for the singles from the album, "Setting You Free" and "Clear Out My Mind".

## Details

The album was being planned for a period of four and a half years, with McComb waiting for all the members of the band, who also played with Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds and The Blackeyed Susans, to be available to tour before releasing the album. He also said, "I wanted to be certain that every song was right. I'm not obsessed with longevity, but a song has to last a few years. There's no point doing something that'll only last a few months. The criterion is for the songs to be as powerful as they can be."
Triffids drummer Alsy MacDonald said, "I think those songs were specifically designed to be recorded not by the Triffids. And Dave was less worried about atmospherics — it's a rootsier album." "Evil" Graham Lee added, "the songs that the Triffids could have done, we wouldn't have played like that. It's a straightforward band record."

## Reception

Reviewed in Rolling Stone Australia at the time of release, it was given a rating of three and a half from a possible five. McComb's first solo release is described as, "worth hanging around for." The review states the best moments, "are in its quieter gospel-inflected songs, such as the beautiful, textured, "Leaning"." Producer Nick Mainsbridge is said to have, "eschewed even the pretence of studio trickery."
Juice gave the album the same rating, but said the album, "often sounds amateurish. There has always been a sense with McComb that he is a non-musician who has somehow managed to make decent music." It concluded that the album would please, "critics and Triffids fans."

## Track listing

All tracks written by David McComb unless otherwise noted.
* "Clear Out My Mind" - 3:57
* "Setting You Free" - 4:04
* "Day of My Ascension" - 3:24
* "Deep in a Dream" - 5:42
* "Nothing Good" (David McComb, Will Akers) - 4:19
* "The Lord Burns Every Clue" (David McComb, Will Akers) - 2:35
* "Lifelike" - 4:12
* "Lover Sister #1" (David McComb, Graham Lee) - 3:40
* "Heard You Had a Bed" - 4:25
* "Inside of Me" - 4:26
* "Leaning" (David McComb, Will Akers) - 4:52
* "I Want To Conquer You" (David McComb, Adam Peters) - 6:01
* "Pack Up Your Troubles" - 3:35

## Personnel

* David McComb - lead vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Martyn P. Casey - bass
* Peter Luscombe - drums, percussion
* Bruce Haymes - piano, organ
* 'Evil' Graham Lee - guitar, vocals, pedal steel, lap steel
* Daniel Denholm - Fairlight programming and string arrangements.
* Warren Lee Ellis - violin
* Barry Palmer - guitar
* Phil Kakulas - double bass
* Rob McComb - whistling
* Lisa Miller - backing vocals
* Joanne Alach - backing vocals
* Rob Snarski - backing vocals
# Andrea Jirků

Andrea Jirků (born 14 November 1989) is a Czech long track speed skater who participates in international competitions.

## Personal records

Personal records :
| Women's speed skating |||||
| Event | Result | Date | Location | Notes |
| 500 m | 42.40 | 2007-02-09 | Heerenveen | |
| 1000 m | 1:21.93 | 2005-11-19 | Salt Lake City | |
| 1500 m | 2:01.29 | 2007-11-17 | Calgary | |
| 3000 m | 4:09.09 | 2007-11-16 | Calgary | |
| 5000 m | 7:07.97 | 2007-03-11 | Salt Lake City | |

### Career highlights
#### European Allround Championships

    2007 – Collalbo, 12th
    2008 – Kolomna, 22nd

#### World Junior Allround Championships

    2006 – Erfurt, 23rd
# St. Anthony's Rock

St. Anthony's Rock is a geological limestone sea stack and tourist attraction located in the central part of the city of St. Ignace, Michigan in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.

## Description

St. Anthony's Rock is a now-landlocked sea stack or sea chimney, geologically similar to several features on Mackinac Island, such as Arch Rock or Sugar Loaf. As with nearby Castle Rock, a large chunk of Mackinac breccia resisted the Wisconsinan Glaciation, as well as the erosional forces of the subsequent post-glacial Lake Algonquin. The post-Ice Age meltoff caused the waters of Lake Algonquin to be much higher than the water level of Lake Huron is today, eroding and washing away the softer rock around the stack.
A local story claims that the rock was named by visitor (1679) Father Louis Hennepin, the chaplain priest of the explorer La Salle. La Salle and Hennepin carried out a program of public devotions to the Roman Catholic saint Anthony of Padua, and Hennepin is known to have named Saint Anthony Falls after the same saint in 1680.
With the coming of rails to St. Ignace in 1881, a railroad train right-of-way snaked directly adjacent to the unusual rock formation. St. Anthony's Rock became a tourist attraction celebrated in postcards and photographs. After a period of neglect the rock was re-celebrated in the 2010s as the site of a small, free-access public park. A small fence protected the rock from vandals, and a sign described its unusual geology and history.
# Glenea robinsoni

Glenea robinsoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1906. It is known from Malaysia.
# Under the Banyan Tree and Other Stories

Under the Banyan Tree and Other Stories is a collection of short stories by R. K. Narayan, set in and around the fictitious town of Malgudi in South India. The stories range from the humorous to the serious and all are filled with Narayan's acute observations of human nature. The concluding story, Under the Banyan Tree, is about a village story-teller who concludes his career by taking a vow of silence for the rest of his life, realizing that a story-teller must have the sense to know when to stop and not wait for others to tell him.
This is the title story of this collection of tales by R.K. Narayan. It concludes the collection with the story of a simple village in South India called Somal, where an aged storyteller named Nambi lived. Nambi seems to resemble R.K. Narayan, especially in relation to R.K. Narayan during his later career. Nambi, like R.K. Narayan, was getting older as the years went by, as mentioned in the short story titled ‘Under the Banyan Tree’. However, every new moon or at least twice a month, he used to entertain the simple village people of Somal with grandiose tales which he narrated to them under a banyan tree in front of the temple of the Mother goddess Ma Durga or Shakti where he resided at that time, but no one really knew how old he was or how he landed up being the storyteller of Somal. Yet, every time a lighted lamp was placed in the niche of the banyan tree, the villagers all knew that Nambi had a story to tell and would gather to listen to his tales of kings, palaces, fantastic adventures, villains, and moralistic endings. One day after many years of entertaining the villagers, Nambi begins a story but cannot continue with it for more than a few minutes. He stutters, hesitates, and recedes into a sort of uncomfortable silence. One by one, the villagers leave the banyan tree to the dismay of Nambi. He is afraid that the goddess has taken away his power. So, he meditates upon her the whole of the next day and once again begins the story in public. However, he stumbles again, cannot form the words in his mouth, and recedes into another silence. As the days pass, this hesitancy and silence in telling a tale due to Nambi’s old age worsens. Finally, one day, he calls all the villagers to the banyan tree to tell them a wonderful story. The villagers assume that their old storyteller has, at last, got his powers of eloquent speech back and returned to their places under the banyan tree that night. To their shock, the storyteller tells them once they settle down that, that was the last day he was going to speak as he had lost his power of storytelling. He takes it in his stride, saying that nothing was truly his, everything was the goddess; when she had something to say through him, he spoke; when she had nothing more to say, he was silent. He then spends the rest of his remaining life till he dies in one great long silence.

## Critical reception

Kirkus Reviews, in its review of the story collection, wrote that the stories were "told with cleverness and wry humor--which make a refreshing change from a more familiar sort of reading fare."
# Maurice Tomlin

Major Maurice Hilliard Tomlin OBE (28 June 1868 – 10 August 1945) was a British Army and police officer.
Tomlin was born in Brompton, London to John Leonard Tomlin and Frances Elizabeth Tomlin. He was educated at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and was commissioned second lieutenant in the Green Howards in February 1888. He was promoted lieutenant and Adjutant in June 1891 and served with the West African Frontier Force on the Niger in 1897–1898, for which he was mentioned in despatches. He was promoted captain in April 1900 and served with the mounted infantry in the closing stages of the Second Boer War in 1901, being again mentioned in despatches for gallantry in June 1901 and taking command of a battalion as a Local Major in January 1902. Following the end of the war, he received a brevet promotion as major in the South African Honours list published on 26 June 1902, and returned to the United Kingdom on the SS Briton three months later. He was appointed a company commander at Sandhurst in February 1904. He was promoted to the substantive rank of major in March 1907 and retired in July 1907. In April 1908, however, he became a brigade major in the Territorial Force, serving until 1912.
Tomlin was appointed a Chief Constable in the Metropolitan Police in December 1912. He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1926 Birthday Honours. In January 1932 he was appointed Assistant Commissioner "D", responsible for policy and planning. He retired the following year.

## Footnotes

* ↑ UK, British Army Lists, 1882-1962
* ↑ 1939 England and Wales Register
* ↑ Death Notice, The Times, 11 August 1945
* ↑ London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1917
* ↑ "No. 25791". The London Gazette. 28 February 1888. p. 1301.
* ↑ "No. 26244". The London Gazette. 12 January 1892. p. 196.
* ↑ "No. 27082". The London Gazette. 23 May 1890. p. 3253.
* ↑ "No. 27227". The London Gazette. 7 September 1900. p. 5554.
* ↑ "No. 27300". The London Gazette. 29 March 1901. p. 2198.
* ↑ "No. 27437". The London Gazette. 20 August 1901. p. 5485.
* ↑ "No. 27413". The London Gazette. 4 March 1902. p. 1542.
* ↑ "No. 27448". The London Gazette (Supplement). 26 June 1902. pp. 4191–4194.
* ↑ "The Army in South Africa - Troops returning home". The Times. No. 36875. London. 17 September 1902. p. 5.
* ↑ "No. 27652". The London Gazette. 1 March 1904. p. 1364.
* ↑ "No. 27649". The London Gazette. 23 February 1904. p. 1165.
* ↑ "No. 28010". The London Gazette. 5 April 1907. p. 2331.
* ↑ "No. 28036". The London Gazette. 2 July 1907. p. 4523.
* ↑ "No. 28131". The London Gazette. 24 April 1908. p. 3081.
* ↑ "No. 28600". The London Gazette. 19 April 1912. p. 2792.
* ↑ J. F. Moylan, Scotland Yard and the Metropolitan Police, 1929, p. 316
* ↑ "No. 33179". The London Gazette (Supplement). 2 July 1926. p. 4411.
* ↑ "No. 33794". The London Gazette. 29 January 1932. p. 628.
Police appointments :
| Preceded byNorman Kendal Assistant Commissioner "L" | Assistant Commissioner "D", Metropolitan Police 1932–1933 | Succeeded byPercy Laurie |
# Apartment List

Apartment List is an American online marketplace for apartment listings. In January 2018, Apartment List had over 4 million units on its platform.

## History

The co-founders, John Kobs and Chris Erickson, launched Apartment List in September 2011 at TechCrunch Disrupt. They created the company after having negative experiences as both renters and landlords.
In November 2013, the company's first round of funding raised $23 million, with the lead investor being Matrix Partners. Another round of funding raised $50 million with Passport Capital in November 2017.
In late 2017, Apartment List partnered with Facebook Marketplace, Homes.com, and Realtor.com. In September 2021, Facebook Marketplace "discontinued the distribution of vehicle, home rentals and homes for sale listings from partner catalogue feeds."
In December 2020, the company announced it had raised $50 million in Series D funding. It then raised an extra $10 million from notable investors including Lizzo, Priyanka Chopra Jonas, Andre Iguodala, Alex Rodriguez and Daryl Morey. Iguodala listed Apartment List's Home Bridge program as one of the reasons for his support.
In September 2020, the company donated 3 apartments to Ronald McDonald House.

## Business model

Large, professionally-managed properties are charged a variable fee to use its service. Landlords and building managers are connected to potential renters and pay a fee when a renter has moved into their property.
# Arzberger

Arzberger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gus Arzberger (1921–2016), was a member of the Arizona State Senate
* Heinz Arzberger (born 1972), Austrian football player
* Johann Arzberger (1778– 1835), Austrian technologist
* Marsha Arzberger (born 1937), member of Arizona State Senate
# Mesothorax

The mesothorax is the middle of the three segments of the thorax of hexapods, and bears the second pair of legs. Its principal sclerites (exoskeletal plates) are the mesonotum (dorsal), the mesosternum (ventral), and the mesopleuron (lateral) on each side. The mesothorax is the segment that bears the forewings in all winged insects, though sometimes these may be reduced or modified, as in beetles (Coleoptera) or Dermaptera, in which they are sclerotized to form the elytra ("wing covers"), and the Strepsiptera, in which they are reduced to form halteres that attach to the mesonotum. All adult insects possess legs on the mesothorax. In some groups of insects, the mesonotum is hypertrophied, such as in Diptera, Hymenoptera, and Lepidoptera), in which the anterior portion of the mesonotum (called the mesoscutum, or simply "scutum") forms most of the dorsal surface of the thorax. In these orders, there is also typically a small sclerite attached to the mesonotum that covers the wing base, called the tegula. In one group of insects, the Hemiptera, the dorsal surface of the thorax is typically formed primarily of the prothorax, but also in part by the enlarged posterior portion of the mesonotum, called the scutellum; in the Coleoptera, the scutellum may or may not be visible, usually as a small triangular plate between the elytral bases, thus similar in position to the Hemipteran scutellum. In Diptera and Hymenoptera the mesothoracic scutellum is also distinct, but much smaller than the mesoscutum.
# The Towers of Avarice

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Towers of Avarice is Zero Hour's second album, and their first on the Sensory record label. The album is conceptual, with a story reminiscent of the Silent Era movie Metropolis.
The album has been called "the quintessential progressive metal album of the new millennium" by Sea of Tranquility reviewer Murat Batmaz. When asked about the production on the album, producer Dino Alden stated that "Zero Hour has always been quite disciplined and they are very well rehearsed before they come into the studio. They always make pre-production recordings on their own and they work very hard at getting the arrangement that they want for each song."

## Track listing

* "The Towers of Avarice" – 7:52
* "The Subterranean" – 4:11
* "Stratagem" – 8:06
* "Reflections" – 3:56
* "Demise and Vestige" – 15:47
* "The Ghosts of Dawn" – 5:30

## Credits

* Erik Rosvold - vocals, keyboards
* Jasun Tipton - guitars, keyboards
* Troy Tipton - bass
* Mike Guy - drums
* Travis Smith - Artwork
# Glacier Ranger Station

The Glacier Ranger Station is a park ranger office for the Glacier District of Baker National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington. Camp Glacier (F-12) was one of 70 Civilian Conservation Corps camps in Washington state, among the earliest states to establish them, and built the Glacier Ranger Station. It was established in June 1933. This is the second building to serve as the Glacier Ranger Station. The first site was taken from public land on March 16, 1908. The structure was demolished (1908–1931) when the Mount Baker Highway was built on its current right-of-way. Two other wood-frame buildings from the old complex were moved and altered and in use.
The ranger station was completed in 1938. There was a complement of 200 enrollees and 45 local experienced men (LEMS) at the camp working under 5 army officers. Several buildings built for the camp, at some distance from the station, are still in use as a summer church camp (Mt Baker Bibleway Camp) on the Mt. Baker highway. The work on the station took several months. Under the supervision of a journeyman mason the columnar basalt was quarried during the summer from deposits near Heather Meadows at the head of the Mt. Baker highway. It was trucked to the construction site where most of the laying was done by the mason. The framing, roofing, and finishing was done by men from the crew. The plans for the station were modified from standard building plans done during 1936 for the Forest Service and initiated L.A.F. The changes are an example of the way designs and material were improvised to limit expenses and utilize the available labor. The interior was remodeled in 1967, the exterior has not been altered. The Glacier Ranger Station, is a 'crafted example of CCC projects.

## Appearance

The Glacier Ranger Station is a detached structure. The single building floorplan has a central rectangular "block” with wings extending from the long sides. It is referred to as a four-room station on standard Forest Service plans, The single-story Alpine Bungalow style building is primarily of basalt masonry construction with wood frame wings on the east and west sides. The exterior masonry resembles shale but is thick enough to be near ashlar in appearance. The stone has a natural rustic texture. The sections of the wall not of masonry are sided with weatherboard. There is an exposed masonry chimney on the west side of the central block, just forward of the wing. It is offset by a six-foot extension opposite it on the east side. Together the chimney, extension, and square masonry columns flanking the main front entrance and at the end of the wings give the building a very solid cozy appearance.
The north facing main entrance is flanked by windows and is covered by the main gable end which extends 5 feet (1.5 m) to support columns in portico fashion. The gable end itself is decorated with scroll work and cut out tree designs. The roof shape is basically a central high gable met on each side by gabled wings which drop to sheds on the east and west ends. The roof covering is cedar shingle. The basalt masonry is repeated in the curbing and fencing used on the grounds of the station.
# Sprinkle

Sprinkle may refer to:

## People

* Aaron Sprinkle (born c. 1970s), American musician and producer
* Annie Sprinkle (born 1954), American actor and educator
* Ed Sprinkle (born 1923), American football player
* Hugh Sprinkle (1896-1961), American football player
* Jesse Sprinkle (born 1976), American musician
* Jeremy Sprinkle (born 1994), American football player

## Other uses

* Sprinkle Spangles, a brand of breakfast cereal
* Aspersion, a method of baptism, particularly used for infants and children
* Baby sprinkle, a small baby shower
# Anne Yelverton

Anne Yelverton, Countess of Manchester (1628–1698), later Countess of Halifax, was an English noblewoman.

## Biography

Anne Yelverton was born in 1628. She was the daughter of Sir Christopher Yelverton, 1st Baronet, and Anne Twysden. She married Robert Montagu, 3rd Earl of Manchester, son of Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester, and Lady Anne Rich, on 27 June 1655. They had five sons and four daughters:
* Hon. Edward Montagu
* Hon. Henry Montagu
* Lady Anne Montagu (c. 1667–1720), married James Howard, 3rd Earl of Suffolk.
* Charles Montagu, 1st Duke of Manchester (c. 1656–1722)
* Lady Elizabeth Montagu (c. 1682)
* Lady Catherine Montagu, married Samuel Edwin
* Hon. Robert Montagu (d. 1693)
* Hon. Heneage Montagu (1675–1698)
* Lady Eleanor Montague, (1647-1695) Married to Anthony Haggard (1646-1755) Marriage about 1682 Berkshire, England, United Kingdom.
Her first husband, Robert Montagu, died in 1683. Her second marriage was to Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax, son of Hon. George Montagu (the half-brother of Robert Montagu's father, Edward) and Elizabeth Irby, circa 12 May 1688. This marriage was childless, and the Halifax title passed to Charles Montagu's nephew, George Montagu, by special remainder, on the former's death in 1715. Anne Yelverton died on 21 July 1698.
# Sergelen

Sergelen may refer to:

## People

* Sergelen Otgonbaatar (born 1989), Mongolian basketball player

## Places

It is the name of two sums (districts) in Mongolia:
* Sergelen, Dornod
* Sergelen, Töv