OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ames Free Library

The Ames Free Library is a public library designed by noted American architect Henry Hobson Richardson. It is located at 53 Main Street, Easton, Massachusetts, immediately adjacent to another Richardson building, Oakes Ames Memorial Hall.
In 2016 the Ames Free Library won the Best Small Library in America award from the Library Journal. This award was created in 2005 by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to encourage and showcase outstanding libraries serving populations of fewer than 25,000. This marks the second time the library has won this award.

## History

On the death of Oliver Ames Jr., he left $50,000 for the construction of a library. The will stipulated that it was to be a private institution, not owned by the town, but operated in trust for the public. The request was carried out by Ames' children, Frederick Lothrop Ames and Helen Angier Ames. They hired Henry Hobson Richardson to design the building. The final cost of the building came to at least $80,000.
The library was built from 1877 to 1879, although it did not open until March 10, 1883. It is generally rectangular, with broad gable projecting from its north end and a rectangular tower rising where the gable meets the main mass. The gable's front facade contains a heavily arched entry on the first floor and a row of five arched windows separated by pairs of short columns above. The facade is light-brown Milford granite laid in random ashlar with reddish-brown Longmeadow brownstone trim. Its roof is red-orange tile. A children's wing (red brick) was added in 1931, eliminating the original lavatory and document room.
Within, the library's major rooms, stack wing, hall, and reading room are laid out longitudinally. The reading room's fireplace is primarily by Stanford White, and the stone and bronze medallions of Oliver Ames Jr. were designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens.
# Special Times Just Right

Special Times' Just Right (12 November 1997 – 19 September 2012), commonly called J.R., was a Bichon Frise, who most notably won the 2001 Westminster Dog Show Best In Show. He was the top winning bichon in breed history.
J.R.'s total of 101 BIS wins was balanced by an equally impressive career as a stud. Within a year of retirement he confirmed his quality by siring 20 champions, becoming the top Bichon sire for 2002 and 2003. He eventually sired over 60 champions.
Upon announcement of winning the Westminster Best In Show, J.R. noticeably spun around and leaped in the air in excitement, and was famous for his signature paw wave.
# New England Emmy Awards

New England Emmy Awards are a division of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. The division was founded in 1977 and in addition to granting the New England Emmy Awards, it recognizes awards scholarships, honors industry veterans at the Silver Circle Celebration, conducts National Student Television Awards of Excellence, has a free research and a nationwide job bank. The chapter also participates in judging Emmy entries at the regional and national levels.

## Boundaries

The academy is divided into the following boundaries and encompasses Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont and the majority of Connecticut excluding Fairfield County. These boundaries are responsible for the submission of television broadcast materials presented for awards considerations.
| Boundary | |
| Maine | |
| Massachusetts | |
| New Hampshire | |
| Rhode Island | |
| Vermont | |
| Connecticut | except for Fairfield County |

## Board of governors

Each year the membership of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences New England Chapter elects new professionals on rotating Board of Governors to represent the chapter. While best known for The EMMY Awards and Silver Circle, which recognize outstanding achievements in the industry, NATAS New England also represents an array of other events available to their membership.
* Board of Governors 2010–2011
* Aby Alexander, Governor
* Jared Bowen, Governor
* Lowell Briggs, Governor
* David Burt, President
* Barry Chait, Advisory Board
* John Ciampa, Advisory Board
* Courtney Desy, Treasurer
* Ro Dooley Webster, 1st Vice President
* Timothy Egan, National Trustee
* Joel Feld, Governor
* Jerry Gibbs, Governor
* Jill Jones, Administrator
* Shelly Kamanitz, Governor
* Todd LaSalle, Governor
* Wyndham Lewis, Governor
* Roger Lyons, Governor
* Danilelle Mannion, Governor
* Paula McCarthy, Governor
* Diane McNamara, Governor
* Mike Nikitas, Governor
* Mark O'Toole, Governor
* Marylou Palumbo, Governor
* Andrew Penziner, Governor
* Jane Pikor, Governor
* John Rule, Governor
* Kathryn Shehade, 2nd Vice President
* Fred Sherman, Alternate Trustee
* April Silvia, Secretary
* Brent Turner, Governor
# Scott Reeder

Scott Reeder may refer to:
* Scott Reeder (bassist) (born 1965), American bass guitarist
* Scott Reeder (artist) (born 1970), American artist and filmmaker
* Scott Reeder (drummer), American drummer
# Arcinella arcinella

Arcinella arcinella, or the Caribbean spiny jewel box clam, spiny jewel box clam, or spiny jewel box, is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Chamidae.

## Description

Arcinella arcinella has a shell reaching a size of about 55 mm. The shells of this common Caribbean species are pale brown to yellowish white in color with about 20 rows of spines. The interior is white. These molluscs are suspension filter feeders.
Right and left valve of the same specimen:
* Right valve
* Left valve

## Distribution

This species can be found in Caribbean waters, ranging from the West Indies to South America. It is present at a depth from 2 to 73 m.
# The Bulldog Trust

The Bulldog Trust is a charitable trust that exists to encourage and facilitate philanthropy. Established in 1983 by Richard Q. Hoare OBE (1943–2020), to provide support and advice for charities facing immediate financial difficulties, the trust is based at and owns Two Temple Place in the City of London.

## Background

The Trust was founded in 1983 by Richard Q. Hoare OBE (widely known as "Tigger", 1943–2020) as a "charity to support charities". As stated on the trust's website: "Intrinsic to all its work is the ethos of making a real difference to the organisations it helps."
Mary Rose Gunn wrote in the Guardian obituary of Hoare: "Tigger's philanthropic spirit was never more in evidence than in his purchase of the stunning neo-gothic mansion on the Embankment, Two Temple Place. He had fallen in love with the house in 1999 and gave it to the Bulldog Trust because he felt its stunning interiors should be seen by the public. He supported the establishment of the house as a space devoted to showcasing regional museums and collections and opening up access to the arts. Free annual exhibition, education, events and volunteer programmes have run since 2011 and welcomed over 300,000 people to the house, building an extraordinarily loyal and enthusiastic army of Two Temple Place lovers."

## The Fore

In March 2017, the Bulldog Trust launched "The Fore" programme to assist developing early-stage charities and social enterprises, providing funding and expertise as well as the opportunity to share skills.
According to its mission statement: "The Fore believes any charitable organisation with the talent and drive to create social change should be able to access the support it needs to fulfil its potential."
# Sequence (journal)

Sequence was a short-lived but influential British film journal founded in 1947 by Lindsay Anderson, Peter Ericsson, Gavin Lambert and Karel Reisz.
Anderson had returned to Oxford after his time with the army Intelligence Corps in Delhi. Ericsson was at New College, Oxford and had been a senior codebreaker in the Testery section at Bletchley Park during World War II. He was International Secretary of the British Labour Party 1955–1958. Lambert was a schoolfriend of Anderson from Cheltenham College who had dropped out of English at Magdalen College on discovering that he would have to study Middle English under C. S. Lewis, while Reisz was a chemistry graduate from Emmanuel College, Cambridge who later said "I met Lindsay Anderson on a Green Line bus. I was going to the British Film Institute to look at some film for my editing book, and he was going to see Ford's The Iron Horse."
Founded as the Film Society Magazine, the organ of the Oxford Film Society, in 1947, with Penelope Houston as its first editor, the journal quickly changed its name to Sequence, and produced fourteen issues between 1947 and 1952, the last few being edited by Reisz and Anderson. The British Free Cinema movement, co-founded in 1956 by Lindsay Anderson, Karel Reisz, Tony Richardson and Lorenza Mazzetti, drew on the principles first expressed by the journal. Articles from Sequence by Anderson were published in Lindsay Anderson: The Collected Writings edited by Paul Ryan (London: Plexus, 2004).
# Shrutinandan

Shrutinandan is an Indian classical music academy located in Kolkata, India. It is run by vocalist, Pandit Ajoy Chakrabarty.

## History

Shrutinandan was inaugurated on the July 1997.

## Research

The academy carries out research in Hindustani classical music in order to restore some of the undocumented works by the great maestros.
# Lodewijk van Velthem

Lodewijk van Velthem was a Flemish poet and priest of the late 13th and early 14th century writing in Middle Dutch.

## Biography

Very little is known about the life of Lodewijk van Velthem. He was said to be from Brabant, and from descriptions of what he witnessed we can deduce that he was active before 1293 and until at least 1327. He presumably lived in Paris between 1293 and 1296. In the winter of 1298, he was in Ghent. He was ordained a priest in or before 1304 as he worked as a chaplain in Zichem then. By 1312, he was the parish priest of Veltem, now a part of Herent; this is presumably the origin of his name. His earliest known writings date to this period, as the 4th part of the Spieghel Historiael was finished in 1315.

## Work

After the death of Jacob van Maerlant, Van Velthem finished his most important work, the Spieghel historiael, writing the end of the 4th part and the complete 5th part. In 1326, he finished the Boec van Merline, an Arthurian poem.
# Sosefo Mautāmakia II

Sosefo Mautāmakia II was a king of Uvea, ruling from 1916 until 1918. He was preceded by Soane-Patita Lavuia, and succeeded by Vitolo Kulihaapai.
# Melanargia ines

Melanargia ines, the Spanish marbled white, is a butterfly species belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It can be found on the Iberian Peninsula and western North Africa.
The length of the forewings is 23–25 mm. Seitz- M. ines Hoffgg. (— thetis Hbn.) (39 e). Above similar to syllius, but the short transverse band of the forewing heavily black, placed exactly in the centre of the cell and not united with the black discocellular spot. On the hindwing beneath the ocelli are magnificently coloured, the sky-blue centre being successively encircled by russet-red, yellow and lilac rings, the costal ocelli of the upperside being always centred with blue.
Found on stony heights which are almost bare of vegetation excepting flowers. Abundant. The butterflies fly in one generation from May to June.
The larvae feed on various grasses such as Brachypodium pinnatum and Bromus madritensis.
# Spermatodes

Spermatodes is a genus of shield bugs belonging to the family Pentatomidae, subfamily Pentatominae.

## Species

* Spermatodes australis (Schouteden, 1906)
* Spermatodes grossi McDonald, 1989
* Spermatodes parvus (Distant, 1910)
* Spermatodes variolosus (Walker, 1867)
# New England Evangelical Baptist Fellowship

The New England Evangelical Baptist Fellowship (NEEBF) was organized in Kennebunk, Maine on January 2, 1844¹. In 2001, there were 10 churches located in Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire with a possible membership of 600. The NEEBF holds quarterly sessions. They have thirteen articles of faith, advocating beliefs which include the inspiration of the Bible, the deity of Jesus, general atonement, local church autonomy, and premillennialism. G. Richard Mountfort serves as President (2001).

## Sources

* Encyclopedia of American Religions, J. Gordon Melton, editor
* For Your Enrichment (a brochure of the NEEBF)
* Profiles in Belief: the Religious Bodies of the United States and Canada, by Arthur Carl Piepkorn

## Footnotes

* Profiles in Belief is apparently in error when it says that the New England Evangelical Baptist Fellowship was organized in the 1940s by Congregational-Christian Churches that preferred not to become a part of the United Church of Christ. Perhaps this group was confused with the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches. The Fellowship's brochure gives the 1844 organizational date.
* This article about Baptist Christianity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about an organization in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Scots of the Riverina

Scots of the Riverina is a 1917 Australian bush poem by Henry Lawson. It relates the story of a boy who left his home in Riverina and is shunned by his family until he dies in World War I.

## Overview

It is set in the Riverina, New South Wales in the town of Gundagai. It tells of a boy who leaves home at the start of the harvest to move to the city, an unheard of and unforgivable thing for a Scot to do in the early 1900s, according to the poet: "They were Scots of the Riverina, and to run from home was a crime."
The boy's father, the old "Scot of the Riverina", burns all of his son's letters, removes his son's name from the Family Bible, and vows to never speak of his son again. Eventually the boy goes to war and is killed at Flanders, and the poem ends with the father writing his son's name back into the bible.

## Other versions

* Australian country singer Lee Kernaghan interpreted the poem musically on his album The Outback Club in 1992.
* Hugh McDonald recorded it on his 1994 album "Lawson" and it was later recorded by John Schumann and the Vagabond Crew on the 2005 album Lawson and also on their next album Behind the Lines.

## Publication history

After the poem's initial publication in The Bulletin it was then included in the following collections and anthologies:
* Selected Poems of Henry Lawson by Henry Lawson, Angus and Robertson, 1918
* A Fantasy of Man : Henry Lawson Complete Works 1901-1922 edited by Leonard Cronin, Lansdowne, 1984
* A Collection of Australian Bush Verse Peter Antill-Rose, 1989
# Timsons

Timsons Ltd is a family-owned company which manufactures bespoke book and flexible packaging printing presses. Timsons was founded in 1896 by Arthur Richardson Timson and employs over 200 people at its Kettering, UK headquarters. A sales subsidiary in Milan covers southern Europe, and a sales and service operation for the Americas is based in Schaumburg, Illinois.
Timsons Limited has specialised for over 50 years in the niche market of presses to print books. The variability of book sizes, and hence machine specifications, creates a need for flexibility in design and manufacture. Each press is custom built enabling the printer to select the print circumference, web width and folder to meet their own individual requirements and minimise excess trim waste.
The book printing presses typically use a lithographic web offset printing process, with Servo drives, and tailored to print and fold substrates for bibles and dictionaries on very lightweight papers, through to paperbacks, novels, reference books and computer manuals. In recent years, Bungay-based Book printer Clays used its Timson presses to produce the complete series of Harry Potter adventures including Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, which sold more than 2 million in the first 24 hours. With a stable of 15 presses covering A and B format paperbacks as well as Demy and Royal sizes, Clays have Britain's largest installation of Timson presses.
The new Timson T-Flex series use a flexographic process designed to print flexible packaging with water based or UV (cationic or free radical) inks. The Welsh Centre for Printing and Coating at Swansea University purchased the first T-Flex 508 flexo press which was built originally as a ‘testbed’ for the development of the new T-Flex 600. This University use their press as a research tool.
On 1 July 2006 Timsons celebrated its 110th anniversary. The event was a triple celebration marking the opening of a new 10,000 sq ft (930 m$^2$) high bay press assembly shop, and receiving the Queen’s Award for Enterprise for outstanding achievement in innovation. The Queen’s Awards for Enterprise are the UK's most prestigious awards for business performance and this honour recognises the development and commercial success of the Timson ZMR book press.
The Timsons premises in Kettering comprises a foundry and pattern makers, machine shop, assembly shop, research bays and offices for departments from sales and design, through to service and administrative duties. Timsons also has its own Training School and prides itself in providing Mechanical and Electrical Engineering apprenticeships for approximately 6 people each year. Training has always been a high priority of the company and the first official apprenticeship training scheme was introduced in 1950 by Ernest Arthur Timson who succeeded his father Arthur Timson as managing director in 1940. The current managing director, Jeff Ward, joined the company as an apprentice in 1979 and was appointed to MD after the retirement of Peter Brown (son-in-law of Ernest Timson) in 2007.
# The Bullet Mark

The Bullet Mark is a 1928 American silent Western film directed by Stuart Paton and starring Jack Donovan, Gladys McConnell and Joseph W. Girard.

## Cast

* Jack Donovan
* Gladys McConnell
* Joseph W. Girard
* Albert J. Smith
* Lincoln Plumer
* Margaret Gray
# Milton J. Nieuwsma

Milton John Nieuwsma (pronounced "news-ma") (born September 5 1941) is an American writer, journalist and filmmaker noted for his work on the Holocaust. His 1998 book Kinderlager, about three young concentration camp survivors, was the basis for the 2005 Emmy Award-winning documentary, Surviving Auschwitz: Children of the Shoah, which he wrote and co-produced. Nieuwsma won a second Emmy in 2006 for the film Defying Hitler.

## Early life

Nieuwsma was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the son of John Nieuwsma, a Dutch Reformed minister, and Jean (née) Potter, a teacher. In 1945, after World War II, his family moved to Bellflower, California. At the age of 5, he met Corrie ten Boom, a Dutch-born concentration camp survivor and author of The Hiding Place, whose family had hidden Jews in their Netherlands home during the war. Ten Boom was a guest at the Nieuwsma parsonage in Bellflower. In a 2001 interview, Nieuwsma recalled "sitting on (ten Boom's) lap...listening to her talk and wondering to myself, 'Who is this woman?' She reminded me of my grandmother." Ten Boom inspired him to learn more about the Holocaust.

## Writing career

Nieuwsma started his writing career as a reporter for the Holland (Michigan) Evening Sentinel, while in high school. After graduating with an English degree from Hope College in 1963, he worked as a public information officer at Wayne State University in Detroit and hosted a weekly radio program, The Fifth Freedom, on WQRS-FM, a Detroit fine arts station. In the late 1970s, Nieuwsma began writing historical features and travel articles for the Chicago Tribune. In 1978, he received a master's degree from the University of Illinois Springfield.
In 1994, while teaching journalism at Rutgers University in New Jersey, Nieuwsma met Tova Friedman, believed to be the youngest Auschwitz survivor, which inspired him to write Kinderlager. Friedman is one of three children featured in the book. In 2001 Kinderlager was selected by the Hogere Europese Beroepen Opleiding (Institute for Higher European Studies) in The Hague as one of the top 10 books written on the Holocaust.
In 2005 the book was reissued under the title Surviving Auschwitz: Children of the Shoah as a companion to the PBS documentary which Nieuwsma wrote and co-produced. Released in 2005, the film received an Emmy Award from the Michigan chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for best historical documentary. The film also won a First Place Gold Camera Award at the International Film and Video Festival in Los Angeles. Today, Surviving Auschwitz is featured in many school-based Holocaust studies programs in the United States.
Nieuwsma won a second Emmy in 2006 for writing and co-producing Defying Hitler, a documentary about a Jewish fighter in the Polish Resistance.

## Personal life

Since 1997 Nieuwsma has lived in Holland, Michigan, where he continues to write. He and his wife, the former Marilee Gordon (m. February 1 1964), have three children, Jonathan, Greg and Elizabeth, and seven grandchildren.
# Melanmarainadu

Melanmarainadu or Meelanmaraindu is hamlet in Vembakottai Block in Virudhunagar District of Tamil Nadu State, India. It comes under Appayanaickenpatti Panchayath. In the 2011 census it had 600 households.

## Geography

Melanmarainadu is located 49 kilometres (30 mi) south from district headquarters in Virudhunagar. It is 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) from Vemabakkotai Vembakkotai and 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) from Thiruvenkatam. The village is 590 kilometres (370 mi) from the state capital Chennai, Tamil Nadu, in the southern part of India. The mother tongue of the residents is Tamil, even though a considerable population speaks Telugu. and the peoples majorly doing on work at farming and cackers ? and spin milling colli ? works.
Melanmarainadu's pin code is 626127. It has a postal office facility available in the village and its head office is at Tamil Nadu Cements Alangulam, Virudhunagar. Melanmarainadu is surrounded by Kuruvikulam Block towards the south, the Sankarankovil Block towards the west, the Rajapalaiyam Block towards the west, and the Srivilliputtur Block towards the north. Sankarankovil, Rajapalayam, Sivakasi, kovilpatti are the nearby cities to Melanmarainadu.

## Nearby colleges

* Varatharaj College Of Engineering
* PSR College

## Nearby schools

* R.C.Primary School, Melanmarainadu
* St.Antony's High School, Melanmarainadu

## The reason for name

Some people say that the word came from "Merku All marai nadu" which means west side place where people hide. So in the past, this village was entirely covered up by 'veli' (a thorny plant which can be found in the countryside) (karuvela maram is different). But now the village is developed. Mainly all are people are farmers, and cultivation is based on only the rainfall which is not regular due to the geography of the place. This village has two schools. R.C elementary school and St. Antony's High School where more than 400 children are studying. Both schools are being run by Don Bosco Christian missionary. Children from nearby villages are studying here. It has a Library newly opened for public access, as it helps the growing children to broaden their knowledge towards reading many varieties of books. It has one bus stand. Bus facilities from Sivakasi and Rajapalayam via Tamil Nadu Cements Alangulam. Even though it is a small village it creates many engineers, technicians, and doctors. And well-known Tamil author Melanmai Ponnusamy belong from this village.
There is another village nearby called 'Keelanmarainadu'. This village is 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Alangulam Cements towards 'Sevlapatti'.
# Myromeus luzonicus

Myromeus luzonicus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1925.
# Ambutonium bromide

Ambutonium bromide is a muscarinic antagonist.