OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Into Somerset

Into Somerset was an inward investment agency for the county of Somerset, England. It worked with local authorities, other economic agencies and private sector partners, to encourage business relocation to Somerset.
Into Somerset was created in November 2008 to market Somerset as a business destination to the UK (especially London) and the rest of the world, and to promote and develop its £90billion economy. It was funded for three years by Somerset County Council and each of the district councils.
Into Somerset aimed to provide help and support for businesses that are considering moving to Somerset, including information and introductions to assist with relocation and business investment. It aimed to find the best place for businesses to grow within the county as well as guiding enquirers to the most appropriate places to live.
An ambassador programme included local business success stories, such as that of Dragons' Den star, Deborah Meaden. Their marketing plan included video case studies and a PR campaign in the national press. In September and October 2009, Into Somerset ran an outdoor advertising campaign on mainline and Tube stations in London, making use of QR code technology on the posters.
In November 2009, Into Somerset made a video to promote the county through its website and through YouTube. It featured celebrities including actress Sarah Parish, conductor Charles Hazlewood, Glastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis, England and Somerset cricketer Marcus Trescothick, Deborah Meaden, Gold Cup-winning racehorse Kauto Star and his trainer Paul Nicholls.

## Key Industry Sectors

Into Somerset identifies five key industry sectors where inward investors can expect strong financial returns. The food and drink sector and the advanced engineering and aerospace sector are already established, and account for some 18,000 jobs. Creative industries and business services are both growing, while the emerging energy and environmental technologies sector is set to play a crucial role in Somerset.
# Geriş, Nazımiye

Geriş (Kurdish: Gerise) is a village in the Nazımiye District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Arel tribe and had a population of 69 in 2021.
The hamlets of Alaca, Bayındır, Dalik, Dilekli, Dutağacı, Köpüklü, Tanrıverdi and Uşan are attached to the village.
# Coleophora cythisanthi

Coleophora cythisanthi is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Italy and Slovenia.
The larvae feed on Cytisanthus radiatus. They feed on the lateral shoots of their host plant.
# Çayüstü, Ovacık

Çayüstü (Kurdish: Malmekrek) is a village in the Ovacık District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Karabal tribe and had a population of 18 in 2021.
The hamlets of Aydınkavak and Söğütözü are attached to the village.
# Coleophora recula

Coleophora recula is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Yemen.
The wingspan is about 6 mm.
# Giorgos Iosifidis

Giorgos Iosifidis (Greek: Γιώργος Ιωσηφίδης; born January 8, 1969) is a former international Cypriot football midfielder and current football manager of Enosis Neon Parekklisia in the Cypriot Second Division.
He started his career in 1989 with Apollon Limassol. He also played for Anorthosis Famagusta and Aris Limassol.
# Nikakis Kantzilieris

Nikakis Kantzilieris (Greek: Νικάκης Καντζηλιέρης, born 1943) is a former Cypriot football player. He began his football career at Othellos Athienou but he became famous playing for APOEL. Nikakis was known for his speed and his acuteness. He had not been a great scorer but his abilities made him a serious threat for his opponents. Playing for APOEL, he won the Cypriot Championship in 1965 and the Cypriot Cup in 1963, 1968 and 1969.
# John Golland

John Golland (14 September 1942 in Ashton-under-Lyne – 14 April 1993 in Dukinfield) was an English composer. He is most famous for his works for brass band, such as Sounds, Atmospheres, Peace, Rêves d'Enfant, his two euphonium concerti and a flugelhorn concerto. He also composed incidental music for the 1983-84 BBC sitcom Dear Ladies.

## Career

Golland was educated at de la Salle College, Salford, and from 1960 he attended teacher training college in Oldham. He also studied part time at the Royal Manchester College of Music, with Thomas Pitfield (composition) and Marjorie Clementi (piano). In 1964 he became a music teacher at St Anselm's School, Oldham.
After joining the Stalybridge Band in the 1960s, Golland learned to play the euphonium and began to compose and arrange for brass band and wind band. From 1970 he became a full-time composer and musical director of various bands, including the Adamson Military Band, Fodens and the W. Harrison Transport Rockingham Band. From 1975 he often conducted and wrote for bands in Switzerland.

## Composition

His compositions, dating mostly from the early 1970s onwards, include the Christmas oratorio The Word Made Flesh, op. 24 (1970), a Trumpet Concerto, op. 29, and a Symphony, op. 33 (1972). But it was his brass band compositions that eventually gained the most attention. Sounds, op. 37 (1973), described by Paul Hindmarsh as "an impressive abstract symphonic study for band", took almost two decades to become established as a core test piece for brass bands. Golland revised it substantially before the Black Dyke Mills Band first performed the final version at the BBC Festival of Brass in 1991.
Other pieces for band include Aria (1990), Atmospheres, the Bellna suite (1998-9, evoking the Swiss Alps), the Concerto for Brass Band (1989–90), Peace (1973) and Rêves d'Enfant (1982). There are also a series of concertos: two for euphonium, one for flugelhorn (op. 87, 1991, written for Stan Lippeatt and the Thoresby Colliery DOSCO Band), and an earlier Tuba Concerto, op. 46, which was only discovered after his death in 1993. It was first performed by Andrew Duncan and the Hallé Orchestra in 1997, and subsequently recorded by James Gourlay.
Golland also wrote a children's opera, The Selfish Giant (first performed 1981). In 1983 his work for the BBC on the incidental music for three series of Dear Ladies, featuring the comic characters Hinge and Bracket and based around the musical activities of a village community, brought his music to the attention of a wider audience. He also composed for Granada TV and contributed music to a film, Ardotalia (1971).

## Legacy

Golland died after a long illness in April 1993, aged 50. A blue plaque was fixed to Dukinfield Town Hall to commemorate his life. An archive of his manuscripts - over 100, with 88 assigned opus numbers - and papers is held at the Royal Northern College of Music. The archive includes a memoir of Golland by Thomas Pitfield.
# Çukur, Tunceli

Çukur (Kurdish: Çuxure) is a village in the Tunceli District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Alan tribe and had a population of 101 in 2021.
The hamlets of Alibaba, Aydoğdu, Bozdere, Gölgeli, Güçlü, Konuklu, Köyaltı and Taşoluk are attached to the village.
# Annales de la Faculté des Sciences de Toulouse

The Annales de la Faculté des Sciences de Toulouse (French pronunciation:) is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering all fields of mathematics. Articles are written in English or French. It is published by the Institut de Mathématiques de Toulouse and edited with the help of the Centre de diffusion de revues académiques mathématiques. The editor-in-chief is Vincent Guedj (Université Paul Sabatier). The journal is abstracted and indexed in Zentralblatt MATH.

## History

The journal was established in 1887 by Marie Henri Andoyer, Benjamin Baillaud, G. Berson, T. Chauvin, E. Cosserat, A. Destrem, C. Fabre, A. Legoux, Paul Sabatier, and Thomas Joannes Stieltjes. Originally, the journal was multidisciplinary; the present version corresponds to the original "Mathematics" section.
# Bill Anderson (West Virginia politician)

Everette William Anderson (born August 9, 1948) is an American politician and a Republican member of the West Virginia House of Delegates representing District 8 since January 1993.

## Education

Anderson earned his BA from Marshall University and his MA from West Virginia University.

## Elections

* 2012 Anderson was unopposed for the May 8, 2012 Republican Primary, winning with 1,531 votes, and won the three-way November 6, 2012 General election with 4,842 votes (66.8%) against Democratic nominee Denzil Malone and Independent candidate Bob Buchanan.
* 1990s Anderson was initially elected in the 1992 Republican Primary and the November 3, 1992 General election and re-elected in the general elections of November 8, 1994 and November 5, 1996.
* 1998 Anderson was unopposed for both the 1998 Republican Primary and the November 3, 1998 General election.
* 2000 Anderson was unopposed for the 2000 Republican Primary and won the November 7, 2000 General election against Democratic nominee Pat Criss.
* 2002 Anderson was unopposed for the 2002 Republican Primary and won the November 5, 2002 General election against Democratic nominee Becky Sutphin.
* 2004 Anderson was challenged in the 2004 Republican Primary but won, and was unopposed for the November 2, 2004 General election.
* 2006 Anderson was unopposed for both the 2006 Republican Primary and the November 7, 2006 General election.
* 2008 Anderson was unopposed for the May 13, 2008 Republican Primary, winning with 1,541 votes, and won the November 4, 2008 General election with 5,023 votes (67.3%) against Democratic nominee Charles Webb.
* 2010 Anderson was unopposed for both the May 11, 2010 Republican Primary, winning with 1,343 votes, and the November 2, 2010 General election, winning with 4,530 votes.
# Toldbodgade 12

Toldbodgade 12 is a protected building at Toldbodgade 12 in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building is occupied by the Masters & Contemporary Art (MACA) Museum, the first independent fine art museum to open in Copenhagen since Louisiana Museum in 1958 by Knud W. Jensen. MACA Museum displays many of the greatest artists of the 20th and 21st centuries within the framework of exhibitions that span the history of fine art.

## History

The warehouse was built for the merchant Grosserer From in 1807. Poul Kjærgaard's architectural firm was based in the building from 1964 to 1984. He was a professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts' School of Architecture from 1953 to 1982. The building was listed by the Danish Heritage Agency in the Danish national registry of protected buildings in 1959.

## Architecture

The building consists of four storeys and is five bays wide. It has a one-bay wall dormer with the remains of metal hoists in the building's reception area. The windows have the original shutters.
The Danish Board of Technology Foundation has been based in the building. In 2017, the organization moved to Hvidovre. Previous tenants have included Better Collective and Yellowsunmedia.
# Jacques Chazot

Jacques Chazot, (b. 25 September 1928 in Locmiquélic (Morbihan), d. 12 July 1993 in Monthyon (Seine-et-Marne) was a French dancer and socialite.

## Biography

He joined Opéra de Paris in 1947 as a dancer. In 1956, he joined Opéra-Comique. The same year, he wrote Les Carnets de Marie-Chantal, creating a character who is the archetype of the snobbish socialite.
He was a very close friend of Françoise Sagan, Juliette Gréco, Régine, Claude Bessy, Hassan II among others and a companion of Coco Chanel.
He became famous through television, dancing in many television shows of the 1970s. He was at the time one of the few people to appear on television as openly gay.
He had oral cancer, and died aged 64. In his last years, he lived in a castle of Monthyon, a property in the vicinity of Paris owned by Jean-Claude Brialy.
# Peace Bridge (disambiguation)

Peace Bridge is a bridge over the Niagara River, linking Canada and the United States.
Peace Bridge may also refer to:
Bridges:
* Peace Bridge (Calgary), a pedestrian bridge crossing the Bow River in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
* Peace Bridge (Foyle), a bridge in Derry, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland, built as part of the City of Culture 2013 project
* Peace Bridge (Mongolia), a bridge in the center of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
* Bridge of Peace, a pedestrian bridge in Tbilisi, Georgia
* Passerelle de la Paix (Peace Bridge), a pedestrian bridge in Lyon, France
* Senator George Mitchell Peace Bridge, informally called the Peace Bridge, between Counties Fermanagh and Cavan on the Ireland - United Kingdom border
Other:
# Damiaatjes

The Damiaatjes (English: Little Damiettas) refer to two bells in the St. Bavochurch of Haarlem that ring every night between nine and nine thirty, to signal the closing of the city's gates and commemorate the conquest of the Egyptian city Damietta during the Siege of Damietta (1218). Though Haarlem no longer has a wall around the city, or gates to close, the bells are still rung every evening. Damietta is also mentioned during the Fifth Crusade in 1218/1219, and again during the Seventh Crusade in the year 1249. The Haarlem story claims that Haarlem knights and innovative shipbuilders played an important role in the fall of Damietta. Access to the city via the Nile was closed with a large, heavy harbor chain. A Haarlem ship with a saw on the bow (in Dutch called the "zaagschip") was equipped with an iron saw fastened along the bow and front keel. This ship sawed through the Damietta harbour chain and allowed the fleet to attack the city, which was a success. The Damietta story is however contradicted by the eyewitness account of Oliver of Cologne, who led the Dutch fleet, and who never mentioned the heroic actions of the Haarlem knights.
* Story in stained glass by Pieter Holsteyn I for a church in Bloemendaal
* Same theme by Willem Thibaut for the St. John's church in Gouda
* Tapestry illustrating the story in the Haarlem City Hall by Cornelis Claesz van Wieringen
* Same theme by Van Wieringen for the Haarlem civic guard (today in the Frans Hals Museum)
The story gained in popularity after 1667 when the Dutch fleet broke another chain to win an important naval victory. Haarlem declared itself the inspiration for this deed.
# Myra Virginia Simmons

Myra Virginia Simmons (June 8, 1880 – March 16, 1965) was a California suffragist and leader of the Colored American Equal Suffrage League (CAESL). She was a prominent Bay Area community organizer who served as Chair of the Women's Civic and Progressive League in Oakland.

## Suffrage work

Simmons was a California suffragist who served as president of the Colored American Equal Suffrage League (CAESL). She was active in the Women's Christian Temperance Union and often organized events at her church to promote the suffrage cause. Simmons was politically active in the 1910s and her suffrage work was mentioned several times in the San Francisco Call newspaper. In 1911 she was the keynote speaker at a gathering of suffragists of color at the North Oakland Baptist Church. She was serving as President of the Colored Women's Suffrage League that year, which was the year women in California won the right to vote. Simmons served as a precinct captain on election day.

## Political work post-suffrage

After women won the right to vote in California, Simmons organized women voters to encourage them to be politically active. On November 23, 1911 The San Francisco Call reported that she was chairing a new "Women's Civic and Progressive League" to educate newly enfranchised female voters. In 1912 she participated in a conference which aimed to reduce gambling as part of the northern branch of the California Civic League. Dozens of delegates were sent to this regional conference for women and Simmons participated as representative for the Alameda County Colored Americans. In 1915 she served as Chairman of the Alameda County Day Committee. That year she also served as president of the Civic Center, a club for Black women.

## Personal life

Myra Virginia Simmons was originally from Berkeley, California. According to the 1900 federal census, Simmons and her mother were born in California and her father was born in Jamaica. In order to fund her education, Simmons worked as a domestic and sold newspapers. In the 1930 census she was recorded as living with her aunt in San Francisco. After a long career in civic engagement, Simmons died in 1965 and was buried in Cypress Lawn cemetery in San Bruno, California. A 2019 project by the National Women's History Alliance included her as part of their work to recognize the grave sites of California suffragists which was documented by the historian at Cypress Lawn.

## Additional sources

* "New Organization Outgrowth of Suffrage League", San Francisco Call, Volume 110 #176 November 23, 1911
* "Annexed District to be Invaded", Oakland Tribune, October 4, 1911
* Oakland Sunshine, Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 March 29, 1915
* The Western Outlook (San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif.), Vol. 21, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 3, 1915
* "Negroes to Help in Civic Improvement", San Francisco Call, February 26, 1912, page 8
# Greek National Road 9

Greek National Road 9 (Greek: Εθνική Οδός 9, abbreviated as EO9) is a single carriageway with at-grade intersections in the West Greece and Peloponnese regions. It runs along the west coast of the Peloponnese peninsula, from Patras to Methoni via Pyrgos. Its length is around 220 km (140 mi), making it the second-longest national highway of Greece.
The government of Greece plans to replace the road by a new motorway. This will be a southern extension of the A5 (Ionia Odos), which will connect the Albanian border near Ioannina with the A7 (Moreas) north of Kalamata. It is expected to be completed in 2015.

## Route

The EO9 is officially defined as a coastal route through the Achaea, Elis and Messenia regional units of the Peloponnese, running between Patras to the north and Methoni to the south, via Kato Achaia, Pyrgos, Kyparissia and Pylos. The EO9 forms part of the European route E55 from Mintilogli – where the A5 motorway currently ends – to Kalo Nero.

## History

Ministerial Decision G25871 of 9 July 1963 created the EO9 from the old EO51, which existed by royal decree from 1955 to 1963, and also followed the same route as the current EO9. In 1998, the Hellenic Statistical Authority created the EO9a as a branch of the EO9, from Kalo Nero to Tsakona [el], taking over some of the Messenia regional unit's Provincial Roads.
# César-François Cassini de Thury

César-François Cassini de Thury (17 June 1714 – 4 September 1784), also called Cassini III or Cassini de Thury, was a French astronomer and cartographer.

## Biography

Cassini de Thury was born in Thury-sous-Clermont, in the Oise department, the second son of Jacques Cassini and Suzanne Françoise Charpentier de Charmois. He was a grandson of Giovanni Domenico Cassini, and would become the father of Jean-Dominique Cassini, Comte de Cassini.
In 1739, he became a member of the French Academy of Sciences as a supernumerary adjunct astronomer, in 1741 as an adjunct astronomer, and in 1745 as a full member astronomer.
In January 1751, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
Cassini de Thury succeeded his father's official position in 1756 and continued the hereditary surveying operations. In 1744, he began the construction of a great topographical map of France, one of the landmarks in the history of cartography. Completed by his son Jean-Dominique, Cassini IV and published by the Académie des Sciences from 1744 to 1793, its 180 plates are known as the Cassini map.
The post of director of the Paris Observatory was created for his benefit in 1771 when the establishment ceased to be a dependency of the French Academy of Sciences. A letter and proposal sent by Cassini de Thury to the Royal Society in London instigated the Anglo-French Survey (1784–1790), which measured the precise distance and direction between the Paris Observatory and the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, by way of a trigonometric survey.
His chief works are: La méridienne de l’Observatoire Royal de Paris (1744), an arc measurement correction of the Paris meridian (Dunkirk-Collioure arc measurement (Cassini de Thury and de Lacaille)); Description géométrique de la terre (1775); and Description géométrique de la France (1784), which was completed by his son ("Cassini IV").
César-François Cassini de Thury died of smallpox in Paris on 4 September 1784.

## Works

* La méridienne de l’Observatoire Royal de Paris (1744)
* Description géométrique de la terre (1775)
* Description géométrique de la France (1784)
* César-François Cassini de Thury (1775). Relation d'un voyage en Allemagne. Paris: Imprimerie Royale.
# Melissa blue

The Melissa blue (Plebejus melissa) is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in western North America, from Canada to Mexico.

## Taxonomy

The Karner blue (Plebejus samuelis) was traditionally considered a subspecies of the Melissa blue, and was described by the novelist/lepidopterist Vladimir Nabokov.

## Description

The wingspan is 22–35 mm. Below, the hindwing orange submarginal band, often with distal iridescent blue points, help to distinguish this species from the more muted colors and markings of the similar Plebejus idas. The marginal line is wider where the veins intersect. The fringes are not checked.

## Behavior and diet

The butterfly flies from April to August depending on the location. The larvae feed on Lupinus, Medicago and Lotus species.
# Golabai railway station

vteKhurda Road–Visakhapatnam section :
Legend :
Golabai railway station, on Khurda Road–Visakhapatnam section, is part of the Howrah–Chennai main line under Khurda Road railway division of East Coast Railway zone. It is situated at Golabai in Khordha district in the Indian state of Odisha.

## History

Between 1893 and 1896, the coastal railway track from Cuttack to Vijayawada was built and opened to traffic by East Coast State Railway. The route was electrified in several phases. Khurda–Visakhapatnam section was completely electrified by 2002 and Howrah–Chennai route was fully electrified in 2005.
# Larry Lucas

Larry James Lucas was a Democratic former member of the South Dakota House of Representatives, representing the 26A district since 2007. He previously served from 1991 through 2000.