OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nuns Island Theatre

Nun's Island Theatre is an 82-seat performance venue, operated by the Galway Arts Centre, in the Nun's Island area of Galway city in Ireland.

## History

The theatre operates from a former Presbyterian meeting house, which was built c. 1840 by architect James Cusack. The building, which is a protected structure, was repurposed as a cultural venue in the early 1980s and became the home of the Galway Arts Centre. The building was purchased by Galway City Council in 1986 and renovated in 2004.
The "church house", at the rear of Nun's Island Theatre, was acquired in 2015. In 2021, €170,000 in funding was allocated to develop the church house into an additional "creative space" at the venue. These works are planned to commence during 2024. In 2023, the city council allocated additional funding for conservation and repairs to the theatre.

## Use

Nun's Island Theatre retains several of the architectural features from its time as a church, including high ceilings and large windows. The interior has been modified to suit its current use as a theatre, with seating for 82 people.
The venue is used for theatrical productions, exhibitions, private screenings, and conferences. It is also home to the Galway Youth Theatre and has been used as a venue during the Galway International Arts Festival and the Galway Theatre Festival.
# Polly Neate

Polly Neate CBE is chief executive of Shelter, a British homelessness and housing charity that campaigns to end the housing emergency. She was recognised for her work in the 2020 New Year Honours list.

## Early life and education

Neate was born in 1966. Her mother, Patricia Mulligan, is a psychotherapist and her father, Francis Neate, is a lawyer and former president of the International Bar Association. One of her brothers is novelist Patrick Neate.
She attended Gumley House Convent School, Isleworth and St Paul's Girls' School, London, before going to University of Bristol, where she took a Bachelor of Arts in English. She then took a postgraduate diploma in journalism at City, University of London.
After her diploma she was a freelancer whose work was published in The Guardian and the New Statesman before becoming the editor of Community Care magazine.

## Career in the charity sector

Neate moved into charity work in 2005 when she became Executive Director of External Relations at Action for Children until 2013. She also sat as an independent member of the Labour working group on children's policy in 2008–09.
Neate became chief executive for the Women's Aid in 2013 where she helped secure legislation to criminalise coercive and controlling behaviour. In this role, she also sat as an independent member of the Labour working group on domestic violence policy, and as an independent member of the government's National Oversight Group on Domestic Violence.
Neate became CEO of Shelter in 2017.
She also sits on the board of Agenda, the alliance for women and girls at risk, and is a trustee of the Young Women's Trust.
In her charity roles, she writes opinion pieces on housing, women's rights, leadership, and wider social justice issues.
She won Best CEO on Twitter in 2019's Social CEOs awards.

## Personal life

She is married to Hugh Thornbery CBE. P
# Diff-Quik

Diff-Quik is a commercial Romanowsky stain variant used to rapidly stain and differentiate a variety of pathology specimens. It is most frequently used for blood films and cytopathological smears, including fine needle aspirates. The Diff-Quik procedure is based on a modification of the Wright-Giemsa stain pioneered by Harleco in the 1970s, and has advantages over the routine Wright-Giemsa staining technique in that it reduces the 4-minute process into a much shorter operation and allows for selective increased eosinophilic or basophilic staining depending upon the time the smear is left in the staining solutions.
There are generic brands of such stain, and the trade name is sometimes used loosely to refer to any such stain (much as "Coke" or "Band-Aid" are sometimes used imprecisely).

## Usage

Diff-Quik may be utilized on material which is air-dried prior to alcohol fixation rather than immersed immediately (i.e. "wet-fixed"), although immediate alcohol fixation results in improved microscopic detail.
The primary use of Romanowsky-type stains in cytopathology is for cytoplasmic detail, while Papanicolaou stain is used for nuclear detail. Diff-Quik stain highlights cytoplasmic elements such as mucins, fat droplets and neurosecretory granules. Extracellular substances, such as free mucin, colloid, and ground substance, are also easily stained, and appear metachromatic. Major applications include blood smears, bone marrow aspirates, semen analysis and cytology of various body fluids including urine and cerebrospinal fluid. Microbiologic agents, such as bacteria and fungi, also appear more easily in Diff-Quik. This is useful for the detection of for example Helicobacter pylori from gastric and pyloric specimens.
Due to its short staining time, Diff-Quik stain is often used for initial screening of cytopathology specimens. This staining technique allows the cytotechnologist or pathologist to quickly assess the adequacy of the specimen, identify possible neoplastic or inflammatory changes, and decide whether or not additional staining is required.

## Components

The Diff-Quik stain consists of 3 solutions:
* Diff-Quik fixative reagent
** Triarylmethane dye
** Methanol
* Diff-Quik solution I (eosinophilic)
** Xanthene dye (Eosin Y)
** pH buffer
* Diff-Quik solution II (basophilic thiazine dyes)
** Methylene blue
** Azure A
** pH buffer

## Results

| Structure | Colour |
| Erythrocytes | Pink/yellowish red |
| Platelets | Violet/purple granules |
| Neutrophils | Blue nucleus, pink cytoplasm, violet granules |
| Eosinophils | Blue nucleus, blue cytoplasm, red granules |
| Basophils | Purple/dark blue nucleus, violet granules |
| Monocyte | Violet nucleus, light blue cytoplasm |
| Bacteria and fungi | Dark blue |
| Cytoplasm, collagen and muscle | Various shades of pink, orange, yellow and blue |
| Spermatozoa | Light blue acrosomal region, dark blue post-acrosomal region |

## Alternatives

* Wright Giemsa stain
* Papanicolaou stain
# Pseudomaquis

Pseudomaquis, sometimes qualified as Submediterranean pseudomaquis, are thickets of broadleaf shrubs and small trees, forming the transition vegetation between Mediterranean forests or shrublands and temperate forests. Consisting of both deciduous and evergreen plants, these thickets are found at higher altitudes near typical Mediterranean climates in Spain, Italy and southern France, in warmer, sub-Mediterranean regions of the Balkans, and in humid temperate regions affected by deforestation, such as northern Turkey and central France.
# Stipa tenacissima

Stipa tenacissima (esparto, esparto grass, halfah grass, alfa grass, or needle grass) is a perennial grass of northwestern Africa and the southern part of the Iberian Peninsula.

## Distribution

Stipa tenacissima is an endemic species of the Western–Central Mediterranean countries. It grows in France (including Corsica), Spain (including the Balearic Islands), Portugal, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya. It grows in dry, rocky and base rich soils, forming a steppe-like grassland. It has been managed by people for centuries.

## Uses

Stipa tenacissima produces a fiber product called esparto which is used for crafts, such as cords, basketry, and espadrilles as well as for making paper.
# Tripodion

Tripodion tetraphyllum is a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae. It is an annual herb, commonly known as annual kidney vetch, native to the Mediterranean Basin of southern Europe, North Africa, and western Asia. It grows in the Mediterranean–Sahara transition zone of North Africa, and in anthropic landscapes. It is the sole species in genus Tripodion, which belongs to subfamily Faboideae.
The plants have a self-supporting growth form and compound, broad leaves. Individuals can grow to 0.2 m.
# Joseph Rego-Costa

Joseph Rego-Costa (July 3, 1919, in Fall River, Massachusetts – April 27, 2002, in Fall River, Massachusetts) was a U.S. soccer right halfback who earned four caps with the United States and was the captain of the team at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

## Club career

He played for the Ponta Delgada S.C. which won the 1947 National Challenge Cup and National Amateur Cup.

## National and Olympic teams

Based on the 1947 Cup results, the U.S. Soccer Federation selected Ponta Delgada to serve as the United States at the 1947 NAFC Championship. In the first game, the U.S. 5-0 to Mexico and in the second, they lost 5–2 to Cuba. The next year, he was selected as the captain of the U.S. soccer team at the 1948 Summer Olympics. The U.S. lost 9–0 to Italy in the first round. Rego-Costa played two more full internationals with the U.S. team following the Olympics, an 11–0 loss to Norway and a 5–0 loss to Ireland
He was inducted into the New England Soccer Hall of Fame in 1988.
# Josh McKay (soccer)

Joshua "Josh" McKay is a retired American soccer player who is an assistant coach with the University of San Francisco men's soccer team. He played professionally in Major League Soccer and the USISL.

## Youth

McKay grew up in Pleasanton, California. In 1991, he began his collegiate career at UNLV. He transferred to University of San Francisco after his freshman year and played three seasons for the Dons. He graduated in 1995 with a bachelor's degree in English.

## Professional

In 1995, McKay played for the Hawaii Tsunami of the USISL. On February 7, 1996, the Colorado Rapids selected McKay in the thirteenth round (122nd overall) of the 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft. He played four games for the Rapids before being waived on November 8, 1996. In 1997, McKay signed with the Richmond Kickers. He played through the 2002 season with Richmond. When the Kickers released him in the spring of 2003, McKay retired and entered the coaching ranks.

## Coach

On August 13, 2003, the University of San Francisco hired McKay as an assistant coach with its men's soccer team.
# José Angel Molina

José Angel Molina (born October 19, 1958) is a retired boxer from Puerto Rico, who competed in the men's light-middleweight division (– 71 kg) during the late 1970s and early 1980s.
He represented his native country at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, alongside two other boxers: Alberto Mercado and Luis Pizarro. Molina captured the gold medal in the light-middleweight category at the 1979 Pan American Games, defeating USA's James Shuler in the final.
# Juan Lebrón

Juan Lebrón (23 June 1934 – 18 January 2013) was a Puerto Rican hurdler. He competed in the men's 110 metres hurdles at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# George Butt (priest)

George Butt (26 December 1741 – 30 September 1795) was a British poet, teacher, cleric. He became George III's Chaplain-in-Ordinary. He and his wife Martha had three children and to varying degrees they were all writers.

## Life

Butt was born and christened in Lichfield in 1741. He went to Westminster School and then to college in Oxford. He graduated and took a masters in 1768 but he did not become a Doctor of Divinity until 1793. Butt's first job was as rector at Leigh in Staffordshire. This was a position arranged by Sir Walter Bagot. He was taken on by Sir Edward Winnington who employed him as a tutor for his son and after he had him accompany him to the same college that Butt had graduated from in Oxford. After that Winnington found Butt a rector's job at Stanford-on-Teme and built him a rectory.
In 1773 he married a London silk merchants daughter, Martha Sherwood. His new wife rearranged his poor finances and she arranged for him to take in well-off pupils. This transformed his poor financial position. He and his wife Martha had three children and to varying degrees they were all writers. Mary Martha was born in 1775 and Lucy Lyttelton was born in 1781.
In 1778 he was rewarded with the living of the vicarage of Newchurch on the Isle of Wight. This was a gift of the Bishop of Bristol, Thomas Newton, and in 1783 he exchanged this living for a similar one at Notgrove in Gloucestershire. He also became George III's Chaplain-in-Ordinary in 1783.
In 1787 he was chosen to be the vicar of Kidderminster which was a job he did in addition to his other appointments. He briefly moved there, but then returned to Stanford and commuted where necessary.
Butt died in Stanford-on-Teme in 1795.

## Works

From 1762, Butt regularly published both sermons and poems. The poems were not well regarded and the book that he was working on at his death, The Spanish Daughter, was completed and published by his elder daughter together with a memoir in 1824. The book was not rated well either.
# Sonny Allen

Sonny Allen (March 8, 1936 – September 11, 2020) was an American college basketball coach. He was the head coach at Old Dominion University from 1965 to 1975; leading the Monarchs to six NCAA College/Division II Tournaments, winning in 1975, finishing runner-up in 1971 and finishing fourth in 1976. He then accepted the Southern Methodist University job, spending the 1975–76 through 1979–80 seasons in Dallas, he then moved to the University of Nevada, Reno from 1980 to 1987.
He was later the head coach for the Sacramento Monarchs of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) from 1999 to 2001. He died of Parkinson's Disease in Reno, Nevada.
# Sheeply Horned Witch Romi

Sheeply Horned Witch Romi (Japanese: 羊角のマジョロミ, Hepburn: Yōkaku no Majoromi) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Yoichi Abe [ja]. It was serialized in Fujimi Shobo's Bessatsu Dragon Age (rebranded as Young Dragon Age in 2019) from September 2017 to June 2024, with its chapters collected in three tankōbon volumes.

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Yoichi Abe [ja], Sheeply Horned Witch Romi started in Fujimi Shobo's Bessatsu Dragon Age on September 25, 2017; the magazine was rebranded as Young Dragon Age [ja] starting on December 26, 2019. The series ended serialization on June 26, 2024. Fujimi Shobo collected its chapters in three tankōbon volumes, released from July 9, 2020, to November 9, 2024.
The manga is licensed for English release in North America by Seven Seas Entertainment.

### Volumes

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| 1 | July 9, 2020 | 978-4-04-073653-2 | March 29, 2022 | 978-1-63858-169-7 |
| 2 | January 7, 2023 | 978-4-09-851152-5 | October 24, 2023 | 978-1-63858-380-6 |
| 3 | November 9, 2024 | 978-4-04-075677-6 | — | — |
# Mondolfo Airfield

Mondolfo Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield in Italy, located about 6 km southeast of Marotta and 4 km east of Mondolfo in the Marche region.
The airfield had two 4000' (2000m) parallel runways aligned approximately NW/SE, with two adjacent taxiways of about 40 hardstands each, and large areas of Pierced Steel Planking (PSP) for aircraft parking ramps (total 180-200 aircraft capacity). A blister-type hangar, a temporary steel control tower and a rudimentary tent containment area northwest of the operational airfield was also constructed. Its last known use was by the United States Army Air Force Fifteenth Air Force in 1945 during the Italian campaign
Known USAAF units stationed at Mondolfo were:
    307th; 308th; 309th Fighter Squadrons, P-51D/K Mustang
    Primary mission was to escort B-17 and B-24 heavy bombers on missions into Northern Italy, Germany, Yugoslavia and Austria.
    317th; 319th Fighter Squadrons, P-51D/K Mustang
    Primary mission was to fly ground air support missions for advancing Allied ground forces in Italy.
Ground support units assigned were the 65th Ordnance Ammunition Company (munitions supply), and the 543d Air Service Group (ground station operations).
The airfield was turned over to the Italian government in late September 1945, and today there is little or no remains of the airfield in evidence. Remains of the northwest end of both the eastern and western runways are visible in aerial photography, along with traces of the east taxiway. The station was dismantled after the war, and the land used by the station as well as the airfield has largely been returned to agricultural use.
# Peter Russo

Peter Russo (born 29 October 1959) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1980s. After a 1988 season where he played only eight senior games, Russo, alongside Paul Harding and Robert Handley, was traded to St Kilda in exchange for the first choice in the 1988 VFL Draft. Russo spent three seasons with the Saints, although he did not play a single game in 1991 due to a knee reconstruction and retired in June of that year.
Mostly used as a ruck-rover and in the forward pocket, Russo could also play in the back pocket and wing. He started his career with Hawthorn in 1978 and was a member of their 1978 premiership side. Russo missed out on Hawthorn's 1983 premiership through injury but was a premiership player again in 1986. In 1985 he represented Victoria at interstate football.

## Coaching and teaching career

Post-retirement from football, he became a PE teacher at schools including Mentone Grammar School and Firbank Girls' Grammar School.
Peter coached the Dandenong Stingrays in their inaugural TAC Cup season in 1992. Following this, he also had stints at Melbourne, where he coached the reserves to a premiership in 1993, and St Kilda.

## Family

Russo's father Felix Russo was a VFL footballer for St Kilda.
He also has three nephews who have played league football, Josh Kennedy (son of John Kennedy Jr. and Bernadette Russo), and brothers Luke and Matthew Ball (sons of Ray Ball and Jenny Russo).
# Korolikha

Korolikha (Russian: Королиха) is a rural locality (a village) in Zadneselskoye Rural Settlement, Ust-Kubinsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 186 as of 2002. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Korolikha is located 34 km north of Ustye (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kuryanikha is the nearest rural locality.
# Kholkin Konets

Kholkin Konets (Russian: Холкин Конец) is a rural locality (a village) in Moseyevskoye Rural Settlement, Totemsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 11 as of 2002.

## Geography

Kholkin Konets is located 31 km northwest of Totma (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kondratyevskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Plato Malozemoff

Plato Malozemoff (born Platon Alexandovich Malozyomov, Russian: Платон Александрович Малозёмов; 1909–1997) was a Russian-American engineer, manager, and businessman.

## Early life and education

Malozemoff was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, on August 28, 1909, and immigrated to the San Francisco Bay Area as a child. Malozemoff was raised in Oakland, California. He attended the University of California, Berkeley as an undergraduate and did his graduate studies at the Montana School of Mines, where he studied under metallurgist Antoine Marc Gaudin.

## Career

Unable to secure an engineering position after earning his master's degree, Malozemoff held jobs provided by the Works Progress Administration.
In 1945, Malozemoff took an entry-level engineering position with the Newmont Corporation in Colorado. Quickly rising up the corporate ranks, Malozemoff became president of the company in 1954. At the time it was valued at $147 million. He expanded it into a $2.3 billion firm via acquisitions and international expansion by the time he left in 1986. He was inducted into the National Mining Hall of Fame in 1994.
The UC Berkeley College of Engineering has since established a named professorship in honor of Malozemoff, the Plato Malozemoff Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering.

## Personal life

Malozemoff and his wife, Alexandria, had two children. He died on August 8, 1997, in Greenwich, Connecticut.
# Badger Pass

Badger Pass may refer to:

## Mountain passes

* Badger Pass (Alberta), a pass in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada
* Badger Pass (California), a pass in Yosemite National Park, California, US
* Badger Pass (Flathead Range), a pass on the Continental Divide of the Americas in Bob Marshall Wilderness, Montana, US
* Badger Pass (Pioneer Mountains), a pass in the Pioneer Mountains, Montana, US

## Winter sports area

* Badger Pass Ski Area, a ski area near Badger Pass (California) in Yosemite National Park, California, US
# Supa Ngwao Museum

The Supa Ngwao Museum is located in the Francistown city in Botswana. It is the Regional Museum for Francistown and the North East Region (the North East District and adjacent areas of the Central District). It is a public institution dedicated to human history, culture, tradition and crafts from north east Botswana. The museum was established in the year 1986, largely to preserve the historical information about the Francistown city and other places around it in the northern region. Supa Ngwao museum is responsible for showcasing the history and culture of Kalanga people. There are three sections at the Supa museum including the museum, information center and the craft shop.

## History

Supa Ngwao museum was first established as a mobile museum with the main aim of preserving, teaching about the human history's, arts and culture of the Kalanga people and people living in northern Botswana.

## Gallery of Supa Ngwao Museum

* Supa Ngwao Museum of (Francistown) Botswana Pictures
* Historical animal remains at Supa ngwao museum Francistown, Botswana
* Historical artefacts at Supa ngwao museum Francistown, Botswana
* Farm Wheel used in the past found at Supa Ngwao Museum
# Gizaa

9°27′56.2″N 1°2′39.8″W﻿ / ﻿9.465611°N 1.044389°W﻿ / 9.465611; -1.044389
Gizaa is a community in Tolon District in the Northern Region of Ghana.
# Milesville, South Dakota

Milesville is an unincorporated community in Haakon County, South Dakota, United States. Population and other demographics are not reported by the Census Bureau. The village consists of one church, a veterinary clinic, and a volunteer fire department.
Milesville was laid out in 1905 by one Mr. Miles, and named for him.
# Wright-Martin

Wright-Martin Aircraft Corporation was a short-lived aircraft manufacturing business venture between the Wright Company (after Orville Wright sold the Wright Company and divested himself from it) and Glenn L. Martin.

## History

Company officials merged their respective organizations, the Wright Company and the Glenn L. Martin Company, in 1916.
The company continued and escalated the Wright brothers patent war with other aircraft manufacturers, until its resolution—under duress from the government, in 1917, at the start of U.S. involvement in World War I—by the cross-licensing agreement developed and managed through the Manufacturers Aircraft Association.
A license-built version of the Hispano-Suiza 8 was manufactured by the company under the engineering leadership of Henry M. Crane. It was used by Vought VE-7, VE-8, Boeing NB-2, and Loening M-8.
By 1918, the company had a factory in Long Island City, New York. Martin soon resigned, dissolving the Wright-Martin joint enterprise within a year. The company was renamed Wright Aeronautical in 1919, and shifted from manufacturing aircraft to manufacturing aircraft engines, developing the pivotal Wright Whirlwind engines which changed aviation dramatically.
He continued development of his Glenn L. Martin Company, which remained a major aircraft manufacturer until the 1950s, when it also began developing rockets, missiles, and spacecraft. In 1961, the company merged with the American-Marietta Corporation to become industrial conglomerate (and continued aerospace manufacturer) Martin Marietta; it merged with Lockheed in 1995 to become today's Lockheed Martin, one of the United States' three remaining major large aircraft manufacturers (along with Boeing and Northrop Grumman).

## Aircraft

| Model name | First flight | Number built | Type |
| Wright-Martin Model R | | 14 | Single engine biplane reconnaissance airplane |
| Wright-Martin Model V | | 1 | Single engine biplane reconnaissance airplane |