OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skookumchuck Hot Springs

Skookumchuck Hot Springs is a hot spring in British Columbia, Canada. Its pre-colonial, Indigenous name is Tsek Hot Spring or T'sek Hot Spring. The former colonial name is Saint Agnes Well. The springs are located near the First Nation community of Skookumchuck (former name on older maps, now known by the original name Skatin), on the historic Harrison Lillooet Gold Rush trail in the Lillooet River valley, south of Lillooet Lake.
The hot springs themselves, named Tsek (pronounced "chick") in the St'at'imcets language were on private property purchased from "Goodwin Purcell" family by the Trethewey family after his death in the 1909 and acquired by the Government of Canada in 2008 to be held in trust for the local aboriginal people until a potential treaty settlement.
Tsek Hot Springs, formally known as Skookumchuck Hot Springs was also known as Saint Agnes Well during the days of the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush and the Douglas Road, along which it is located, while Harrison Hot Springs farther south was known as St. Alice's Well; both were named by Justice Bailey for the daughters of Governor Douglas.
Near the community of Skatin were road houses known as "18 Mile House" or "20 Mile House", a reference to its distance from Port Douglas, at the Douglas Road's commencement at the head of Harrison Lake.
An Oblate mission was established in the 1860s and under direction of the priests, the native community began to build a village at Skookumchuck, about 4 kilometres south of the hot springs. As settling progressed, the Stl'itl'imx people built a striking Carpenter Gothic/ Wood Gothic church in 1908, which was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1981, and remains standing and in use today, the Church of the Holy Cross. A prominent feature are the simple but elegant stained red & blue glass windows (see Skatin for details).
The hot springs are managed by members of the Skatin community; camping is available for a fee. Many local families still use the hot springs, and visitors are asked to respect local family values, be discreet in language and behaviour, and to wait until children have finished bathing before entering the hot tubs.
Road improved most of the way. In the Spring of 2015 dirt In-SHUCK-ch Forest Service Road / FSR was widened from 1 to 1 1/2 lanes to 2 lanes + two 1/2 lane shoulders (i.e. 3 lanes) for the whole length of Lillooet Lake. The last section is still rough.
# Treaty of Tagilde

The Treaty of Tagilde was a treaty signed on 10 July 1372 in Tagilde, a village in Portugal. It was signed by King Ferdinand I of Portugal and representatives of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, a claimant to the Crown of Castile and son of the English king, Edward III. This agreement is considered to have constituted the first legal foundation of the Anglo-Portuguese Alliance, which continues to exist. The agreement was followed up by the Anglo-Portuguese Treaty of 1373, known as the Treaty of Peace, Friendship and Alliance, which was signed in St Paul’s Cathedral by King Edward III of England and King Ferdinand and Queen Leonor of Portugal and is also known as the Treaty of London. Subsequently, the Treaty of Windsor (1386) ratified the London treaty. It is the oldest continuous treaty in effect to this day.
The Treaty of Tagilde was signed at the Church of São Salvador of Tagilde and sealed the alliance of the two claimants to the Castilian throne. Prior to the treaty, there had been disputes over the Castilian throne between D. Pedro and his illegitimate brother, D. Enrique de Trastámara. D. Pedro was killed at the Battle of Montiel in 1369, and King Ferdinand then declared war on D. Enrique. John of Gaunt had married D. Pedro's daughter, Constance, in 1371 and therefore had a claim to the Castilian throne. King Ferdinand also had a claim to the throne, as the great-grandson of a previous king of Castile. For Ferdinand, the treaty provided an opportunity to assert the independence of Portugal against interference from Castile. The treaty agreed that the two signatories would wage war against Castile on two fronts: the English on the north and the Portuguese to the west.
Shortly after signing the Treaty, King Ferdinand sent two ambassadors to the Duke of Lancaster in England for him to sign it, which was done at the Savoy Palace, John of Gaunt's residence in the centre of London. The Portuguese ambassadors were also authorised to make alliances with Edward III and with his first son, Edward, Prince of Wales. These negotiations resulted in the Treaty of London of 16 June 1373. In 1385, the Portuguese army, with help from English soldiers, defeated Castilian forces at the Battle of Aljubarrota.
The 650th anniversary of the treaty is being celebrated in 2022.
# Stenelmis parva

Stenelmis parva is a species of riffle beetle in the family Elmidae. It is found in North America.
# Spurius Nautius Rutilus (consul 488 BC)

Spurius Nautius Rutilus (fl. c. 493 – 488 BC) was a Roman Republican aristocrat of the Patrician gens Nautia, who lived during the early 5th century BC. He served as Consul of Rome in 488 BC, with Sextus Furius as his colleague.

## Family

Spurius was the probably the elder brother of Gaius Nautius Rutilus, consul in 475 and in 458 BC, but the younger Nautius may have been his son.

## Biography

Dionysius of Halicarnassus first mentions Spurius Nautius in 493 BC as having been one of the most distinguished young Patricians during the period of the first secession of the plebs. He was consul in 488 BC which was also the same year that the Volsci, under the command of Coriolanus, marched on Rome and besieged the city.
# Trapania benni

Trapania benni is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Goniodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from New South Wales, Australia. It has also been reported from Victoria, Rapid Bay, South Australia and Fremantle, Western Australia.

## Description

This goniodorid nudibranch is translucent white with a meshwork pattern of pale brown forming irregular patches on the body. There are round yellow spots on the head, behind the rhinophores, behind the gills and on the rhinophores and gills, all within the white areas.

## Ecology

Trapania benni probably feeds on Entoprocta, which often grow on sponges and other living substrata.
# Anthidium gratum

Anthidium gratum is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae, the leaf-cutter, carder, or mason bees.
# Morgan Rhys

Morgan Rhys (1 April 1716 – 9 August 1779) was a Welsh hymn-writer.
Rhys was born in Cilycwm as one of six or seven children of Rhys and Anne Lewis.
At first one of Griffith Jones's travelling schoolmasters, he afterwards kept school on his own account at Capel Isaac, near Llandeilo, living in a cottage on Cwm Gwenywdy farm, in the parish of Llan Fynydd. He early joined the Calvinistic Methodists, and was a member and preacher of the Cilycwm Society.
He first appeared as a hymn-writer in 1760, when twenty-two hymns from his pen were published at Carmarthen. In 1764 a second edition of this collection appeared, under the title Golwg o ben Nebo (A Prospect from the Summit of Nebo); in 1773 a third followed, and in 1775 a fourth, all at Carmarthen. Further editions were published in 1808 (Carmarthen), 1831 (Merthyr), and 1841 (Aberystwyth). In 1767 another collection, entitled Golwg ar ddull y byd hwn yn myned heibio (A Prospect of how the fashion of this world passeth away), was printed at Carmarthen, while a third, issued in 1770 or 1771 from the same press, bore the title Golwg ar y ddinas noddfa (A Prospect of the city of refuge). In 1770 Rhys published an elegy on several prominent Methodist divines (Carmarthen); Rowlands also mentions three collections of religious verse by him, which he assigns to 1774.
Rhys died in Llanfynydd, and was buried at Llan Fynydd.
# Morgan Rhys (disambiguation)

Morgan Rhys (1716–1779) was a Welsh hymn-writer.
Morgan Rhys may also refer to:
* Morgan John Rhys (1760–1804) Welsh Baptist minister
* Morgan ap Rhys ap Philip (16th century), Welsh politician
# Six Mile, Alabama

Six Mile is an unincorporated community in Morgan County, Alabama, United States. It is served by the zip code for the nearby town of Somerville.
# Another Love Song

Another Love Song may refer to:
* Another Love Song (album), a 1991 album by The Frames
* "Another Love Song" (Insane Clown Posse song), 1999
* "Another Love Song" (Ne-Yo song), 2017
* "Another Love Song", a song by Leona Lewis from I Am
* "Another Love Song", a song by Mike Posner from 31 Minutes to Takeoff
* "Another Love Song", a song by Queens of the Stone Age from Songs for the Deaf
* "Another Love Song", a song by Uncle Kracker from Happy Hour
# Morgedik Dam

Morgedik Dam is a dam in Turkey. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works.
# Ashwath

Ashwath may refer to any of the following:
* Ashvattha, Sanskrit term for the tree Ficus religiosa
* Ashwath Aiyappa, an Indian cricketer
* Aswath Damodaran, an Indian academic
* C. Ashwath, an Indian playback singer
* K. S. Ashwath, an Indian actor in Kannada cinema
* Ashwath Bhatt, an Indian actor
# Ashok Kumar Yadav

Ashok Kumar Yadav (born 21 June 1970) is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Madhubani, Bihar in the 2019 Indian general election as member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. He was elected to the Bihar Legislative Assembly from Keoti (Vidhan Sabha constituency) as a member of Bharatiya Janata party in February 2005, October 2005 and again in 2010. He is the son of BJP leader Hukumdev Narayan Yadav.
# UB10

UB10 may refer to:
* UB10, a postcode district in the UB postcode area
* SM UB-10, a World War I German submarine
# St. Anthony's High School (Assolna)

St. Anthony's High School was an aided co-educational school that provided primary and secondary education. It was located in Assolna village, adjacent to Regina Martyrum High School in the Indian coastal state of Goa. The school opened in 1921 and was established on August 28, 1964. However, it has been closed since the 2000s.

## History

The school was opened in 1921 and was later established as a formal institution on August 28, 1964, under a deed of trust. The management of the school was taken over by the St. Anthony's High School Trust.

## Key people
### Headmistresses/Headmasters

| Ordinal | Officeholder | Term start | Term end | Time in office |
| 1 | Jose Pinheiro | ?? | ?? | ?? |
| 2 | Irene Ferreira | 1981 | 30th April 1985 | 3–4 years |
| 3 | Conception Almeida | 1 May 1985 | ?? | ?? |

## Faculty

The school had a faculty of five teaching members and three non-teaching staff, totaling eight personnel. The student-teacher ratio of the school was six-to-one.

## Amenities

The school had seven blackboards that were used in classrooms. Additionally, it had a library with 429 books and a computer lab that included 12 computers for student use.

## Achievements

The school had an annual pass percentage of 100%. In the last recorded term exams, 9.09% of the students scored a first-class grade.

## Notable alumni

* P. G. Kakodkar, Indian career banker
* Roque Santana Fernandes, Indian politician and freedom fighter
# Asahiyama

Asahiyama may refer to:
* Mount Asahi (Ishikari), a mountain in Asahikawa, Hokkaidō
* Asahiyama Zoo, a zoo in Asahikawa, Hokkaidō
* Kotonishiki Katsuhiro, also known as Asahiyama, head coach of the sumo stable Asahiyama
* Asahiyama stable, a now defunct sumo wrestling stable
# Asahina clan

The Asahina clan (朝比奈氏) was a Japanese clan during the Sengoku period who served the Imagawa clan of Suruga Province as retainer. Two genealogies of the clan were known. The one says that it had roots in Fujiwara clan. The other says that the clan was descended from Wada Yoshimori; his third son Yoshihide adopted the name "Asahina".
# Spurius Servilius Structus

Spurius Servilius Structus was a Roman consul in 476 BC.
Following their defeat of the Roman army at the Battle of the Cremera in 477 BC, the Veientes marched on Rome and had occupied the Janiculum. There they remained at the beginning of Servilius' consulship. Both consuls, Servilius and his colleague Aulus Verginius, remained in Rome to deal with the threat.
The Veientes marched from the Janiculum and crossed the Tiber, and assaulted the camp of Servilius. His force successfully repulsed the Veientes, who retreated to the Janiculum. The following morning Servilius' army took position at the foot of the Janiculum, and marched up the slope to attack the enemy. The battle went badly for the Romans, until a force led by the other consul Verginius attacked the Veientes from the rear, whereupon the Veientes were cut off and soundly defeated.
In 475 BC, immediately after Servilius' term as consul had ended, the tribunes Lucius Caedicius and Titus Statius brought charges against him for his poor conduct of the war against the Veientes. According to Livy, Servilius spoke boldly in defence of the charges. In particular, Servilius upbraided the assembly for convicting Titus Menenius Lanatus the previous year, leading to his death from shame. Servilius' consular colleague, Verginius, also spoke in Servilius' defence, and Servilius was acquitted. In the same year Servilius served as legate under the consul Publius Valerius Poplicola.
# Nakamun Lake (Alberta)

Nakamun Lake is a lake in Alberta.
# Sreekrishnapuram, Palakkad

Sreekrishnapuram is a town within the Ottappalam Tehsil of Palakkad district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

* Total population: 27,597
As of the 2001 Indian census, Sreekrishnapuram -I had a population of 13204 with 6246 males and 6958 females and Sreekrishnapuram -II had a population of 14393 with 6734 males and 7659 females.

## Education

The town has a government Engineering College established in 1999 and several schools:
* Government Engineering College Palakkad (Sreekrishnapuram)
* HSS Sreekrishnapuram
* St. Dominic's Convent English Medium School
* AUPS Sreekrishnapuram

## Places of interest

* Lt. Col. Niranjan Memorial I.T.I., Elambulassery
* Om Sharavanabhava Matham (Math)
# Nansemond language

The Nansemond language is an extinct language that was spoken by the Nansemond people of Virginia, United States.
The Nansemond language may have been a member of the Algonquian language family, similar to that of many other Atlantic coastal tribes. However, only six words have been preserved, which are not enough to identify and classify it.

## Word list

The six Nansemond words, which may have been corrupted in memory by the time they were written down in 1901, are:
    EnglishNansemond onenĭkătwĭn twonäkătwĭn threenikwásăti fourtoisíaw’ fivemishä́naw dogmarímo

## Lexical comparison

Below is a comparison of Nansemond words and selected proto-languages from Zamponi (2024).
    languageonetwothreefourfivedog Nansemondnĭkătwĭnnäkătwĭnnikwásătitoisíaw’mishäʹnawmarímo Proto-Algonquian*nekwetwi*nyi·šwi*neʔθwi*nye·wi*nya·θanwi, pale·neθkwi*aθemwa Proto-Iroquoian (PI)/ Proto-Northern Iroquoian (PNI)*õskat (PNI)*tekniːh (PNI)*ahsẽh (PNI)*kajeɹi (PNI)*hwihsk (PI)*kiːɹ (PI) Proto-Siouan*rų·sa*rų́·pa*rá·wrį*tó·pa*kiSų́·*wašų́ke/*wišų́·ke
# Naomi Gurian

Naomi Gurian (born March 1, 1933) is a retired California lawyer and former executive director of the Writers Guild of America, west.
Born in New York City, her parents Elias Jerome and Ethel (Lipman) Gurian moved to Los Angeles and she got her bachelor's degree from UCLA in 1955. After working as a legal assistant for some years, she graduated from San Fernando Valley College of Law in 1976. That same year she passed the California bar and went to work as an associate attorney at the Writers Guild of America. In 1978 she became the assistant executive director, and in 1982 became the executive director, a position she held until 1990 when she returned to the practice of law. In 2000 she closed her legal practice, and took inactive status in the State Bar effective 1 January 2001.
Gurian married twice, and had three children by her first husband. In 2006 she and her collaborator, Irma Kalish, published their first mystery novel As Dead As It Gets under the pseudonym Cady Kalian. It was followed by A Few Good Murders in 2007.
# St. Joseph's Church Complex (Cumberland, Rhode Island)

St. Joseph Church is parish of the Roman Catholic Church in Cumberland, Rhode Island within the Diocese of Providence. It is known for its historic campus at 1303 Mendon Road, which includes a Gothic Revival style church, designed by James Murphy, along with two late 19th-century, clapboard-sheathed, wood-frame structures on the east side of Mendon Road. The church and its accompanying buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as St. Joseph's Church Complex.

## History

St. Joseph's Parish, established in 1872 in an earlier church constructed on the present site, was, at that time, the only Roman Catholic church between Valley Falls and Woonsocket. It served an extensive parish centered on the Irish, and later French Canadian and Italian, mill laborers of nearby Ashton and Berkeley, as an important religious and social center. By 1888, the parish's growth necessitated construction of a new church, completed in 1890, which replaced the original. The original rectory and parish hall were retained. According to the State Survey put out by the Rhode Island Historical Preservation and Heritage Commission in 1998, the present church is one of the finest wooden Late Victorian religious edifices in Rhode Island. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 and underwent an extensive and sensitive restoration in 1995.

## Architecture

The handsome, asymmetrical, twin-spired Gothic Revival St. Joseph's Church was designed in 1888 by James Murphy of Providence, a prolific architect of Catholic churches. The building has a tall, end-gable-roof, rectangular mass with a polygonal, hip-roof apse at the northeast end. One-story, shed-roof side aisles continue around the apse as an ambulatory to connect to a projecting, rectangular chapel. The three-story, shorter corner tower has paired lancet windows, battlemented string courses, louver-filled Gothic arches, and is topped by a broach spire. The four-story tower has large, traceried Gothic windows, drip molds, and is surmounted by an octagonal belfry and spire.
St. Joseph's Rectory (c. 1872) is two to three stories in height with a modified cruciform plan. It is a well-preserved example of bracketed style domestic architecture, with a wrap-around veranda and applied ornament of carved brackets and jigsaw work. The interior has been modified.
The relatively plain parish hall (c. 1872) has been removed and a modern structure has been built at the rear of the property.
# St. Joseph's Church and Rectory (Rochester, New York)

St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church and Rectory was a historic Roman Catholic church and rectory located at 108 Franklin Street, Rochester in Monroe County, New York. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. The structure's shell has been preserved as monument after a disastrous fire.

## Architecture

The church was originally built 1843-1846 in the simple monumental tradition of the Greek Revival style, with a gray stone facade of a series of arched bays on the exterior facade. The simple church was enlarged in 1849 into a cruciform plan that could seat a thousand parishioners. The interior was remodeled in 1895. The first steeple was added in 1859 and replaced with a tower in 1909, designed by Joseph Oberlies.
The rectory, or community house, was constructed in 1870 in the Italianate style.

## History

St. Joseph's served as the mother church for the German Catholic churches in the region. Many of these satellite churches and schools lured away parishioners and students, causing building replacements to the complex and finally closure and sale in the 1970s.
The church suffered a serious fire in October 1974. The fire destroyed the church, except for the tower and walls, forcing the parish to abandon the ruin. The Landmark Society of Western New York, the State University College at Brockport, city officials, members of the Downtown Development Corporation, and the original Roman Catholic religious order all supported preserving the bell tower and three extant bays (front façade) as a monument encased in a park, named St. Joseph's Park. The conversion was carried out by Landmark Society of Western New York in 1980.
# USS YP-290

USS YP-290 (ex-Picoroto) was a converted fishing vessel which served as an auxiliary patrol boat in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

## History

She was laid down in 1937 at the Campbell Machine shipyard in Seattle, Washington as a wooden hulled tuna boat and christened the Picoroto. In 1942, soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the US government requisitioned 52 of the 79 tuna clippers (including the Picoroto) in the California fleet (49 by the U.S. Navy and 3 by the U.S. Army). Although slow at 10 knots, the wooden hulls of the tuna boats made them ideal for mine sweeping operations and their refrigerated holds suitable for delivery of perishables. In addition, their crews were already seasoned and with minimal training, ready for service. The Picoroto was painted grey and fitted with machine guns and depth charges. and was designated as a yard patrol boat (YP-290). Ships of this class were affectionately known as "Yippies".
She was sent to Hawaii where Admiral Chester W. Nimitz was preparing for the defense of Midway Island. YP-290 along with YP-284, YP-345, and YP-350, were assembled into Task Force (TF) 4 and assigned to protect and patrol the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. On 20 May 1942, they set out from Pearl Harbor to posts at the several islets and islands that extended from Hawaii out to Midway Atoll: YP-290 went to Laysan Island while YP-284 to Lisianski Island, YP-345 went to Gardner Pinnacles, and YP-350 to Necker Island. The converted armed yacht Crystal took station at Pearl and Hermes Reef while seaplane tenders Thornton and Ballard, both converted destroyers, were stationed at French Frigate Shoals. The ships were tasked with patrolling their area of control, serving as a lookout for any enemy activity, and the rescuing of downed airman. The YPs also carried aviation gasoline, food, and water if needed at Midway Island. Nimitz had correctly surmised that the Japanese had used the outer Hawaiian Islands to refuel seaplanes to reconnoiter Pearl Harbor. In fact, the Japanese had on two occasions flown Kawanishi H8K "Emily" seaplanes to French Frigate Shoals where they met awaiting submarines to refuel. By denying the Japanese access, the Japanese were forced to cancel "Operation K" which entailed flying four H8Ks from Jaluit and Wotje in the Marshall Islands to the French Frigate Shoals and refueling them from submarines I-121 and I-123 so they could then fly on to Pearl Harbor and ascertain if the American carriers remained in port. If they had been successful, they would have found out that the American carriers had already departed Pearl Harbor.
On 19 December 1945, she was struck from the Naval List. In 1946, she was transferred to the United States Maritime Commission.