OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary's Church, Bishop's Frome

St Mary's Church is an Anglican church in Bishop's Frome, in Herefordshire, England, and in the Diocese of Hereford. The earliest parts date from the 12th century; restoration in the 19th century includes neo-Norman features. It is Grade II* listed.

## History and description

The church is built of local sandstone. There is a nave with a north aisle; a chancel, narrower than the nave; a tower and a south porch. The earliest remaining parts, from the 12th century, are the chancel arch, which is semicircular and has two orders, the inner with chevron ornamentation; and the south doorway, which has a rounded arch of three orders. The nave, longer than the north aisle, was probably lengthened before the tower was built. The tower dates from the 14th century, and its height was augmented in the 15th century; it has three stages and an embattled parapet.
The chancel was rebuilt in 1847. The north aisle and nave were rebuilt in 1861 to 1862 by F. R. Kempson. The north arcade, of four bays, has rounded neo-Norman arches supported on pairs of columns with early-Gothic capitals.

### Interior features

In the south wall of the nave there is a recess with a segmental arch and ball flower ornaments; it contains an effigy of a knight in a suit of mail, with crossed legs, holding a sword and shield, his feet resting on a lion. It dates from the 14th century. The font, of the 12th century, has a bowl 40 inches (1.0 m) in diameter, on a 19th-century stem and base. The rood screen, incorporating 16th-century work, has a central doorway and two side bays, with delicate tracery. The north chapel has a 16th-century screen and an 18th-century communion rail, brought from the former Munderfield chapel in 1980.
# Glutaconyl-CoA

Glutaconyl-CoA is an intermediate in the metabolism of lysine. It is an organic compound containing a coenzyme substructure, which classifies it as a fatty ester lipid molecule. Being a lipid makes the molecule hydrophobic, which makes it insoluble in water. The molecule has a molecular formula of C$_{26}$H$_{40}$N$_7$O$_{19}$P$_3$S, and a molecular weight 879.62 grams per mole.
Glutaconyl-CoA is postulated to be the main toxin in glutaric aciduria type 1. In certain fermentative bacteria, glutaconyl-CoA decarboxylation is catalyzed by a Na$^+$-dependent decarboxylase (EC 7.2.4.5) and is coupled with Na$^+$ ion translocation, which creates a sodium-motive force as an alternate energy source for these organisms.
# Morris Township, Knox County, Ohio

Morris Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Knox County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 2,098 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the west central part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Berlin Township - north
* Pike Township - northeast
* Monroe Township - east
* Clinton Township - south
* Liberty Township - southwest corner
* Wayne Township - west
* Middlebury Township - northwest corner
Small parts of two municipalities are located in Morris Township: the city of Mount Vernon, the county seat of Knox County, in the southeast; and the village of Fredericktown, in the northwest. The unincorporated community of Knox is located in Morris Township.

## Name and history

Morris Township was established in 1812. It was named after Morris County, New Jersey, the native home of many of the township's pioneer settlers.
It is the only Morris Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Scopula actuaria

Scopula actuaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found throughout the Oriental tropics of India, Sri Lanka, from Afghanistan and Taiwan to the southern Moluccas and Timor. It is also found on the Chagos Archipelago.

## Description

Its wingspan is about 18 millimetres (0.71 in). There is a black speck at the end of the cell of each wing. The bands are reduced to minutely waved lines. The medial line excurved beyond cell of forewings, the postmedial slightly angled at vein 4 and 6 of each wing.
The larvae have been recorded on Theobroma species.

## Subspecies

* Scopula actuaria actuaria
* Scopula actuaria nigranalis (Warren, 1896) (Timor)
* Scopula actuaria sheljuzhkoi Wiltshire, 1967 (Oriental tropics to Taiwan, Afghanistan)
# Seamus Clancy

Seamus Clancy is a Gaelic footballer from Kilnaboy County Clare. He won a Munster Senior Football Championship in 1992 when Clare had a surprise win over Kerry in the final, he later won an All Star award and is to date Clare's only football All Star. He also won an All Ireland B Title with Clare in 1991. He won McGrath Cup medals in 1990, 1991, 1994 as captain and 1995.
# Animal Kingdom Resort Area

The Animal Kingdom Resort Area includes five resorts located near Disney's Animal Kingdom in the Walt Disney World Resort.

## Resorts

* Disney's All-Star Movies Resort
* Disney's All-Star Music Resort
* Disney's All-Star Sports Resort
* Disney's Animal Kingdom Lodge
* Disney's Coronado Springs Resort

## Vacation Club Villas

* Disney's Animal Kingdom Villas

## Non-Disney resorts

Flamingo Crossings
* Home2Suites
* Springhill Suites
* Towneplace Suites
* Residence Inn
* Homewood Suites
* Fairfield Inn
# Antodice opena

Antodice opena is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2004.
# Udankhedi

Udankhedi is a village within the Rajgarh District in central Madhya Pradesh, India. Located in Sarangpur Mandal of Rajgarh District in Madhya Pradesh State. Udankhedi is 19.9 kilometres (12.4 mi) far from its Mandal town of Sarangpur. Udankhedi is located 39.3 kilometres (24.4 mi) distance from its district headquarters at Rajgarh. It is located 92 kilometres (57 mi) from its state capital Bhopal.

## Transportation

Udyan Kheri railway station is the main railway station of the locality situated on Indore–Gwalior line under the Bhopal railway division of West Central Railway zone.
# Shintaro Uda

Shintaro Uda (宇田 新太郎, Uda Shintarō, June 1, 1896 – August 18, 1976) was a Japanese inventor, and assistant to Professor Hidetsugu Yagi at Tohoku Imperial University, where together they invented the Yagi–Uda antenna in 1926.
In February 1926, Yagi and Uda published their first report on the wave projector antenna in a Japanese publication. Yagi applied for patents on the new antenna both in Japan and the United States. His U.S. patent 1,860,123 ("Variable Directional Electric Wave Generating Device") was issued in May 1932 and assigned to the Radio Corporation of America.
# Mexistenasellus coahuila

Mexistenasellus coahuila, the Coahuila isopod, is a species of isopod crustacean in the family Stenasellidae. It is found in Mexico and Texas in the United States. Once thought to only live in southern North America, it has been found living outside Jacksonville, Florida in the Hole in Wall Cave. This discovery was thought to double the range of the Stenasellidae's existence in North America.
# St Christopher's Church, Pott Shrigley

St Christopher's Church is in the small village of Pott Shrigley, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the deanery of Macclesfield.

## History

The church was originally a chapel of ease for the parish of Prestbury. It was probably founded in the late 14th century and completed in its present form with the building of the Downes chantry chapel. The east window was restored in 1872.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The plan consists of a west tower, a short nave of two bays, wide north and south aisles and a chancel. The tower is relatively large for the size of the church, with battlements and pinnacles and a four-faced clock dated 1809 made by Thomas Schofield of Manchester. The roofs of the nave and chancel are original and in good condition; the nave roof is camber beam in type and a dormer window has been added to it at a later date. The roofs of the aisles were plastered over in early Georgian times. The style of the architecture is almost entirely Perpendicular.

### Interior

Some of the box pews were moved from St James' Church, Gawsworth when that church was restored in the 19th century. A holy table in the north aisle is dated 1695, and the altar rails are also from an early date. The font is of grey marble and probably dates from the late 18th century. Two sanctuary chairs date from the late 17th century. The Royal arms of George III are placed over the chancel arch. The monuments are mainly to the Downes and Lowther families. One of these, dated 1798 is by John Bacon, and another, dated 1840 is by A. Gatley. The east window contains much original glass despite the 1872 restoration by Clayton and Bell.
There is a ring of six bells. The two earliest date from around 1499 and are thought to be by Robert Crouch; a bell dated 1607 is by Henry Oldfield II and another dated 1796 is by Edward Arnold. The newest bells were cast in 1986 by Eijsbouts. The parish registers for baptisms begin in 1629; burials and marriages were added in 1685. The churchwardens' accounts start in 1833.

## External features

In the churchyard is an ancient preaching cross, the base consisting of two large square blocks which are probably medieval. The tall octagonal shaft and cross piece were possibly added when the cross was repaired in the late 18th or early 19th century. The cross is listed at Grade II, and is a scheduled monument.

## Bells

The original bells are a ring of three by Robert Crowch, each bearing his mark and the three leopard badge of the Plantagenets. They are reported to date from 1439, in the reign of Henry VI, but the tenor was recast in 1607 by Henry Oldfield of Birmingham, and Crouch's marks have been lost. Inscriptions in English Black letter are as follows:
Treble: "Sancte Xstophere ora pro nobis" – St. Christopher pray for us 2nd: "Nomen Magdalene gerit campana melodie" – In the name of Magdalene make a joyous ring.
# Antibodies from lymphocyte secretions

The antibodies from lymphocyte secretions (ALS) assay is an immunological assay to detect active diseases like tuberculosis, cholera, typhoid etc. Recently, ALS assay nods the scientific community as it is rapidly used for diagnosis of Tuberculosis. The principle is based on the secretion of antibody from in vivo activated plasma B cells found in blood circulation for a short period of time in response to TB-antigens during active TB infection rather than latent TB infection.

## Procedure

PBMCs were separated from blood on Ficoll-Paque by differential centrifugation and were suspended in 24-well tissue culture plates culture medium. Different dilutions of PBMCs were incubated at 37 °C with 5% CO$_2$. Culture supernatants were collected at 24, 48, 72, and 96 h after incubation and the supernatants were test against BCG or PPD by ELISA. The ELISA titer indicate the positive or negative result.

## Advantages in TB diagnosis

The main advantages are High Sensitivity >93 %, Early detection of active TB. This method does not require a specimen taken from the site of disease, it also may be useful in diagnosis of paucibacillary childhood TB. Secreted antibody may be preserved for long time for further analysis.

## Pitfalls

This method cannot be applied if Mantoux test (tuberculin skin test) has been done within the last 40 days, because it can hamper the results of the ALS test. This test is used as a complementary test to other tests, e.g. chest X-ray, ESR, CRP, history of contact with active TB case, failure with conventional antibiotic treatment etc.; anti-TB therapy is not provided if only ALS test is positive. The reason is that this method is potentially an early biomarker of active infection. However, if a subject does not show any physical symptoms, the doctors cannot prescribe anti-TB treatment.
# Glutaconic acid

trans-Glutaconic acid is an organic compound with formula HO$_2$CCH=CHCH$_2$CO$_2$H. This dicarboxylic acid exists as a colorless solid and is related to the saturated chemical glutaric acid, HO$_2$CC(CH$_2$)$_3$CO$_2$H. Esters and salts of glutaconic acid are called glutaconates.
Glutaconate bound to coenzyme A, glutaconyl-CoA, is an intermediate in lysine metabolism.

## Related compounds

The geometric isomer, cis-glutaconic acid, has a noticeably lower melting point (130–132 °C). It can be prepared by bromination of levulinic acid followed by treatment of the dibromoketone with potassium carbonate.
Glutaconic anhydride, which forms by dehydration the diacid, exists mainly as the dicarbonyl tautomer in solution. It is a colorless solid melting at 77–82 °C. Either the cis or trans diacid can be used to make it: the trans form isomerizes under the reaction conditions.

## Medical aspects

Glutaric, 3-hydroxyglutaric, and glutaconic acids are structurally related metabolites. In glutaric aciduria type 1, glutaconic acid accumulates, resulting in brain damage.
# Monument to Cánovas del Castillo

The Monument to Cánovas del Castillo (Spanish: Monumento a Cánovas del Castillo) is an instance of public art located in Madrid, Spain. The monument consists of a bronze statue of Antonio Cánovas del Castillo by Joaquín Bilbao at the top of a pedestal designed by José Grases Riera that features additional sculptural elements by Bilbao.

## History and description

It was funded via popular subscription. It is located at the Plaza de la Marina Española, next to the Palace of the Senate.
Following the description by Carlos Luis de Cuenca y Velasco, the monument features a lower circular basement. Over the first course, it lies a body with 12 drawers decorated with ornamental plants, featuring some buttresses on its superior limit. In the middle body, there are two bronze sculptural groups placed in two ledges: on the front ledge there is a seated statue—History—writing the remarkable facts of the Cánovas' life in a book and a second standing statue—Glory—that leans with one hand on History and pulls with the other hand a laurel wreath touching the name of Cánovas, carved on the column emerging from the central body; on the back ledge there is a bronze trophy formed by a lion, the Spanish coat of arms and a flag. The truncated column is topped by a statue of Cánovas in an oratorical attitude, advancing his right arm while resting his left hand on a book placed on a pedestal.
It was inaugurated on 1 January 1901.
# Mircea Stănescu

Mircea Stănescu (July 17, 1969 – January 5, 2009) was a Romanian Member of Parliament (2004–2008).
Born in Bucharest, he was the son of Romanian journalist Sorin Roșca Stănescu. On December 27, 2008, he committed a car accident which resulted in the death of a pedestrian who was lawfully crossing Alexandru Șerbănescu Street in Bucharest.
On January 5, 2009 Stănescu was found dead at his home in Bucharest, after an apparent suicide by gunshot.
# Nantwich Methodist Church

Nantwich Methodist Church can refer to several Methodist churches and chapels in Nantwich, Cheshire, including:
* Wesleyan Methodist Church, Nantwich (1808–2009)
* Primitive Methodist Chapel, Nantwich (1840–2001)
# Livinus

Saint Livinus (c. 580 – 12 November 657), also Livinus of Ghent, was an apostle in Flanders and Brabant, venerated as a saint and martyr in the Catholic tradition and more especially at the Saint Bavo Chapel, Ghent. His feast day is 12 November.

## Legend and hagiography

Details of the biography of Deventer saint Lebuinus were used to compile the Passio of St Livinus.
The legend goes that Livinus was born from Irish nobility. Upon studies in England, where he visited Saint Augustine of Canterbury, he returned to Ireland. He was bishop of Dublin in 656. He later went on a peregrinatio Domini and left Ireland for Ghent (Belgium) and Zeeland (Netherlands) where he preached. During one of his sermons, Livinus was attacked in the village of Esse, near Geraardsbergen by a group of pagans who cut off his tongue and head.
The villages of Sint-Lievens-Esse, where he was murdered, and Sint-Lievens-Houtem, where he was buried, were named after him, as well as Merck-Saint-Liévin in northern France.
His remains were transferred to Ghent around the turn of the millennium, but went missing and are believed to have been destroyed in 1578 during the Second Iconoclasm.

## Myth or reality?

Recent research questions the existence of Saint Livinus. There are resemblances between Saint Livinus and Saint Lebuinus of Deventer (Netherlands), an English missionary who died in Deventer c. 775 and who is commemorated on 12 November in the Utrecht diocese. Both figures were engaged in the christening of pagans in the Low Countries and were confronted with similar conflicts and clashes. It has been argued that monks of the Saint Bavo Abbey in Ghent, Livinus' presumed place of residence, have launched the cultus of Saint Livinus and found inspiration in the life of Saint Lebuinus.
A hagiography of the saint (edited in Migne, Patrologia Latina, 89) was formerly ascribed to Saint Boniface.
# Michael Minor

Michael Minor (September 25, 1940 – May 4, 1987) was an American illustrator and art director on Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Motion Picture and Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.
Minor, along with Joseph Jennings, Andrew Probert, Douglas Trumbull and Harold Michelson, designed the refit USS Enterprise for Star Trek: The Motion Picture, based on Matt Jefferies' original USS Enterprise design for the television series.
For a period during the 1970s, Minor worked at Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles, where he created a lunar panorama for the planetarium based on images from the Apollo missions.
When Harve Bennett, a new Paramount television producer, was hired to create a cheaper, better sequel to The Motion Picture, he chose Minor to help shape the art direction.
Minor won an Emmy Award nomination for his visual effects work on the acclaimed 1983 mini-series The Winds of War. He would later garner an Emmy nomination in "Outstanding Art Direction for a Limited Series or a Special" for The Winds of War.
Other credits include work on The Lost Saucer (1975–1976), The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981), the 1982 fantasy film The Beastmaster, and Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985).
# Skylstad

Skylstad is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Magnus Skylstad (born 1983), Norwegian musician and record producer
* Rasmus Skylstad (1893–1972), Norwegian diplomat
* William S. Skylstad (born 1934), American Roman Catholic bishop
# Michael Winter

Michael Winter may refer to:
* Michael Winter (professor) (born 1955), director of the Centre for Rural Policy Research at the University of Exeter
* Michael Winter (sport shooter) (born 1976), German Olympic sport shooter
* Michael Winter (writer) (born 1965), Canadian writer
* Mike Winter (born 1952), Austrian-American soccer goalkeeper
* Mike Winter (equestrian) (born 1974), Canadian equestrian
# Northern Humanitarian Operations Medal

The Northern Humanitarian Operations Medal was a Sri Lankan campaign medal for action during Eelam War IV, presented to:
* The Minister of Defence, the Deputy Minister of Defence, the Defence Secretary, Service Commanders and the Inspector General of Police, by virtue of their appointments,
* All service personnel on active service during the period covering 26 February 2007 – 18 May 2009 and had been formally recommended by their service commanders,
* All police personnel who served in the Eastern theatre of operations during the specified period and formally recommended by the Inspector General of Police,
* Civilians employed by the armed services who served in the Eastern theatre during the specified period and formally recommended by the relevant authority, and
* Civilian medical staff employed by the armed services who were physically present in the Eastern theatre for a minimum period of seven days during the specified period and had been formally recommended by the relevant authority.
A clasp was awarded to:
* The Minister of Defence, the Deputy Minister of Defence, the Defence Secretary, Service Commanders and the Inspector General of Police, by virtue of their appointments,
* All service personnel that took part in combat, fire support, logistics, medical services, planning, direction or other related activities during the military actions in the Eastern theatre for a minimum of 90 days during the period specified. The 90-day minimum was waived for Army, Navy and Air Force personnel that sustained casualties during the 90-day period, and
* Air Force and Navy personnel not physically present in the Eastern theatre (restricted to combat or logistics-related activities, with a service period decided on by their service commanders).
The clasp is denoted by a silver color disk on the ribbon bar.
# Thérèse-Geneviève Coutlée

Thérèse-Geneviève Coutlée (November 23, 1742 – July 17, 1821) was a mother superior of the Sisters of Charity of the Hôpital Général of Montreal. She was succeeded by Marie-Marguerite Lemaire after her death.
# Ulmus glabra 'Cebennensis'

Ulmus glabra 'Cebennensis', also known as the Cevennes Elm, is a cultivar of the Wych Elm. The first known publication of the cultivar epithet was in the 1831-1832 catalogue from the Audibert brothers plant nursery at Tonelle, near Tarascon in France. The cultivar was given the name Ulmus campestris var. cebennensis.

## Description

A description was not provided until 1838 when horticultural writer J.C. Loudon gave the following account: "Its habit is spreading like that of (the species), but it appears of much less vigorous growth", a sentiment echoed half a century later in 'The Illustrated Dictionary of Gardening'. Hanham added that the tree had "a rather drooping habit", and was "very twiggy". He considered it "very ornamental".

## Pests and diseases

See under Ulmus glabra.

## Cultivation

No specimens are known to survive. One, described as "scarce" in 1857 and "very scarce" in 1902, grew in the Royal Victoria Park, Bath, in the 19th and early 20th century. Described as "small" in 1857, it was still "a small tree" in 1902. 'Cebennensis' is not mentioned in either Elwes and Henry's or Bean's classic works on trees cultivated in Britain.

### 'Cebennensis'-type elms

Wych elms of a similar type sometimes occur among avenue and park plantings in Edinburgh. One such, a small, spreading, non-vigorous wych that does not produce long shoots and that has grown little in recent decades, stands (2018) in East Fettes Avenue.
* Non-vigorous wych, East Fettes Avenue, Edinburgh
* Samara of same

## Synonymy

* U. cevennensis: Inman (1902)