OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jersey Settlement Meeting House

Jersey Settlement Meeting House, also known as Jersey Baptist Church, is a historic church and meeting house located near Linwood, Davidson County, North Carolina. The Baptist congregation was founded around 1755 by settlers from New Jersey. Among them was Benjamin Merrill, a local leader in the Regulator movement from 1765 to 1771, who was captured and executed following the Battle of Alamance.
The current Greek Revival church meeting house was built in 1842 near the Jersey Baptist Church Cemetery. It is a rectangular gable-front brick building, four bays long and two bays wide. A belfry was added in 1897-1899 and a portico in 1945.
The meeting house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# London: A Pilgrimage

London: A Pilgrimage is a book first published by Grant & Co in 1872, with text by the English journalist William Blanchard Jerrold and illustrations by the French artist Gustave Doré. It was originally published in 13 parts, with 191 pages and illustrations, and then serialised in Harper's Weekly. It has been described as a populist picture book. Some of Doré's illustrations were later copied by Vincent van Gogh.
Doré's 1866 illustrations for the Bible had been a success, and a Dore Gallery had opened on Bond Street. In 1868, Jerrold proposed the work as a portrait of London, inspired by Thomas Rowlandson's Microcosm of London, and work began in 1869.
Doré was commissioned to create the illustrations by the publisher Grant and Company, receiving an advance of £10,000 for each of the four projected years of work. His contract required the Paris-based artist to visit London for 3 months each year, and make 250 drawings. The author and artist spent days touring the city together, often accompanied by plain clothes policemen. Jerrold led his friend Doré through the "shadows and sunlight of the great world of London". His 250 pen and ink drawings, often with dramatic chiaroscuro, were engraved on wood by a team that included Paul Jonnard (1840–1902).
The title page shows Old Father Thames and a lion beside the river, with a bridge and moored sailing vessels. It starts with a quotation from William Wordsworth's poem "Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802: "Earth has not anything to show more fair!".
Its 21 chapters start with the commercial life on and beside the River Thames with "London Bridge", continue with "The Busy River-Side", "The Docks", and "Above Bridge to Westminster", and the leisure activities with "All London at a Boat Race", and "The Race", moving to Surrey for "The Derby" and "London on the Downs", then back to west London for "The West End" and "In the Season". It continues with "By the Abbey", the green spaces of the Royal Parks in "London, Under Green Leaves", and "With the Beasts" at London Zoo.
It returns to more mundane everyday life in "Work-a-day London", "Humble Industries", and brewing beer in "The Town of Malt"; the Old Bailey gaol at "Under Lock and Key", continuing to the East End of London in "Whitechapel and Thereabouts", the markets including Billingsgate, Covent Garden and "In the Market Places", museums, galleries, theatres and street entertainments of "London at Play", and the orphanages, hospitals and almshouses in "London Charity".
The work was severely criticised when it was published. Doré did not like to sketch in public, so his illustrations have many small errors; and Jerrold's text is light and superficial. It focuses on the deprivation and squalor of the poorest residents of London. It has been considered an early work of social journalism, documenting the high and low society of Victorian London in the mid to late 19th century.
# 2023 West Virginia Mountaineers men's soccer team

The 2023 West Virginia Mountaineers men's soccer team represented West Virginia University during the 2023 NCAA Division I men's soccer season. They were led by head coach Dan Stratford, in his fourth season. They played their home games at Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium. This was the team's 63rd season playing organized men's college soccer and their second playing in the Sun Belt Conference.

## Previous season

The 2022 West Virginia team posted a 7–7–4 (3–1–4 Sun Belt) record. They were eliminated in the semifinals of the 2022 Sun Belt Conference men's soccer tournament and did not earn an at-large berth into the 2022 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament.

## Preseason
### Coaches poll

The coaches poll was released on August 14, 2023.
Coaches' Poll :
| Predicted finish | Team | Points |
| 1 | Kentucky | 93 (6) |
| 2 | Marshall | 91 (2) |
| 3 | West Virginia | 77 (1) |
| 4 | UCF | 68 (1) |
| 5 | South Carolina | 49 |
| T–6 | Georgia State | 45 |
| T–6 | Coastal Carolina | 45 |
| 8 | James Madison | 40 |
| 9 | Old Dominion | 26 |
| 10 | Georgia Southern | 16 |

## Personnel
### Roster

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | AUS | Jackson Lee |
| 2 | DF | USA | Ryan Vaubel |
| 3 | DF | DEN | Frederik Jorgensen |
| 4 | DF | CAN | Brayden Borutskie |
| 5 | DF | ENG | Max Broughton |
| 6 | MF | NED | Dyon Dromers |
| 7 | FW | CAN | Marcus Caldeira |
| 8 | MF | FIN | Otto Ollikainen |
| 9 | FW | USA | Sam Nyenka |
| 10 | MF | ENG | Ryan Crooks |
| 11 | MF | ENG | Luke McCormick |
| 12 | FW | USA | Luke Lenz |
| 13 | FW | USA | Jake Ross |
| 14 | MF | USA | Barrett Saul |
| 15 | DF | USA | Sam Clark |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 16 | MF | USA | Max Trethewey |
| 17 | FW | JPN | Yutaro Tsukada |
| 18 | GK | USA | Marc Bonnaire |
| 19 | MF | GER | Kasimir Lauber |
| 20 | DF | ESP | Sergio Ors Navarro |
| 21 | MF | CYP | Constantinos Christou |
| 23 | MF | USA | Ryan Baer |
| 25 | DF | USA | Dante Huckaby |
| 26 | DF | USA | Kyle Lehnert |
| 27 | DF | USA | Noah Gold |
| 29 | MF | USA | Andrew O'Neill |
| 30 | GK | USA | Lorenzo Nunez |
| 30 | DF | ESP | Carlos Hernando |
| 33 | DF | FRA | Thomas Decottignies |
Source:
# Aplysina fistularis

Aplysina fistularis (A. fistularis), also known as the yellow tube sponge or yellow sponge, is a species of sea sponge in the order Verongiida. Aplysina fistularis is a golden or orange-brown color with a conulose surface. The animal is abundant in the Caribbean, where it is commonly found in reefs of open water areas. This sponge was first described by the Prussian zoologist Peter Simon Pallas in 1766.

## Description

Aplysina fistularis consists of one or more yellow tube-like structures that arise from a closed base and are sessile. The sponge has wide oscula and thin walls with ridged surfaces. Each tube is rarely over 30 centimetres (12 in) in clear water but can reach 50 centimetres (20 in) in turbid-zone reefs. Unlike the related species Aplysina insularis, A. fistularis does not develop rope-like projections around its tubes, although it may show some branching tendrils. A. fistularis does not have a silicate skeletal structure like most sponges, and was used as a bath sponge before the invention of synthetic sponges. A. fistularis produces antimicrobial activity year round, and has the potential to help future developments of antibiotics in the fight against antimicrobial resistance.
The primary predator of A. fistularis is the hawksbill turtle.

## Reproduction

Aplysina fistularis can reproduce both sexually and asexually. Asexual reproduction usually occurs only if a piece of the body is broken off. Newly formed sponges require a hard surface to attach to and grow on. If a reef is heavily disturbed, such as being covered by algae or sediment, A. fistularis may struggle to establish itself and grow.

## In popular culture

In The SpongeBob Musical, the popular animated character SpongeBob SquarePants is revealed to be an Aplysina fistularis.
# Mamoudou Mara

Mamoudou Mara (born 31 December 1990) is a Guinean professional footballer who plays as a defender for Swiss club FC Farvagny/Ogoz. He previously played in the French Ligue 2 with Arles-Avignon and for Swiss club Yverdon Sport FC.
# Edward K. Gill

Edward Kent Gill (November 14, 1917 – February 9, 1985) was an American Republican Party politician who served as Mayor of Cranford, New Jersey and was elected to two terms of office in the New Jersey General Assembly, from 1982 until his death, where he represented the 21st Legislative District.

## Biography

Gill was born in England on November 14, 1917. He was raised in Newark, and attended Weequahic High School before serving in the United States Air Force during World War II. Gill earned his undergraduate degree from Rutgers University and was awarded a Master of Business Administration degree from New York University. He started working at Western Electric in the 1930s, and during his four decades there was promoted to director, retiring from the company in 1979. for 40 years, retiring in 1979 as a director.
Active in many Cranford community organizations, Gill was president of the Taxpayers Association, and served on the Housing Board and the Board of Health. He served as the township's mayor from 1967 to 1970. He was elected to the State Assembly in 1981, seeking an open seat when incumbent C. Louis Bassano ran for the State Senate. Gill and his running mate, Chuck Hardwick, defeated Democrats Edward Jonathan Bell and John D. Mollozzi by a wide margin. In 1983, Hardwick and Gill defeated Democrats Barbara Brande and Eugene J. Carmody. Gill won by a relatively narrow 2,509 votes over Brande, who had been the first woman to serve as Mayor of Cranford. He had announced that he would not run for a third term in the Assembly.
Gill died at age 67 on February 9, 1985, at Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield, New Jersey due to heart disease. He was survived by his wife, the former Margaret Lizzotte, as well as by a daughter, four sons and three grandchildren.
# David Camden de Leon

David Camden de Leon or DeLeon (May 6, 1816 – September 2, 1872), known as "the fighting doctor", was born in Camden, South Carolina, of Sephardic Jewish parents, Mordecai Hendricks de Leon, a physician and three-term mayor of Columbia, South Carolina, and Rebecca Lopez de Leon. Edwin de Leon and Thomas Cooper de Leon were his brothers. He received the M.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia (where his parents had lived before moving to South Carolina) in 1836. He entered the Army in 1838 as Assistant Surgeon and "served with distinction in the Seminole war". At the beginning of the Mexican War, he went with General Zachary Taylor to the Rio Grande, was present at most of the battles in the campaign toward Mexico, and entered that city when it surrendered. At the battle of Chapultepec he earned the sobriquet of "the Fighting Doctor," as on two occasions led a charge of cavalry after the officer commanding had been killed or wounded. For his distinguished services and for his gallantry in action he twice received the thanks of Congress. He was then assigned to frontier duty, and in 1856 he became surgeon, with the rank of major.
Like most Southern officers in the regular Army, he resigned his commission at the outbreak of the Civil War, forfeiting his opportunity to become U.S. surgeon-general. He was appointed by Jefferson Davis as the head of the Confederacy's medical department, and shortly thereafter acting surgeon-general of the Confederacy. At the close of the war he went with some other Confederate soldiers to Mexico, "vowing never to return to the conquered South until she was free". He soon returned "in disgust" to New Mexico, where he had been stationed for several years, and where he owned property. He continued in practice there until his death. He died in the Hermanas Hospital in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Leon, the county seat of Decatur County, Iowa, was named in his honor in 1855 by a fellow veteran of the Mexican War. Leon, Kansas, was subsequently named after the Iowa town.
# Priuli

The House of Priuli was a prominent aristocratic family in the Republic of Venice; they entered the Venetian nobility early in the 14th century. Their members include:
* Andriana Priuli - wife of Francesco Cornaro, Doge of Venice (1625–1629)
* Antonio Priuli (1548–1623), 94th Doge of Venice (1618–1623)
* Antonio Priuli (fl. 1669), Venetian official
* Antonio Priuli (fl. 1670), provveditore generale of Dalmatia
* Antonio Maria Priuli, bishop of Venice 1738-1767; bishop of Padova 1767-1772
* Bianca Priuli - mother of Bertuccio Valiero, Doge of Venice (1656–1658)
* Giovanni Priuli (1575–1626), Venetian composer and organist
* Girolamo Priuli (1476–1547) aristocrat and diarist
* Girolamo Priuli (1486–1567) 83rd Doge of Venice, starting in 1559
* Girolamo Priuli (fl. 1616–1630), genealogist
* Hieronimo Priuli, Podesta e capitanio di Rovigo, Provveditor General di Polesina, 17th century
* Lorenzo Priuli (1489–1559) 82nd Doge of Venice, starting in 1556
* Lorenzo Priuli (cardinal) (1537-1600), Patriarch of Venice 1591-1600
* Ludovico Priuli assistant to Cardinal Reginald Pole (1500–1558)
* Matteo Priuli (bishop), Bishop of Novigrad (1561–1565), and Bishop of Vicenza (1565–1579)
* Matteo Priuli (cardinal)
* Michele Priuli (died 1603), bishop of Vicenza 1579-1603
* Michele Priuli, son of Francesco, Venetian Senator and Procurator (1627)
* Marieta Morosina Priuli (fl. 1665) Italian composer
* Nicolo' Priuli - (1792- prior to 1855) statesman and patron
* Pietro Priuli, bishop of Bergamo, cardinal
# Parkcrest

Parkcrest is a hillside neighbourhood in North Burnaby, British Columbia adjacent to Kensington Park which gave it its name. It has a long rectangular shape stretched north to south and is bounded by Springer Avenue to the west and Kensington Avenue to the east. To the north its border runs along Hastings Street, its southern border lies along the Lougheed Highway and Skytrain tracks. Its elevation gradually lowers to the south and ends up in Central Valley, quite low above the level of Burnaby Lake.

## Housing and amenities

Though some low-rise apartments exist, the housing is predominantly single-family. Real-estate prices reflect the status of North Burnaby as a prestigious, high-middle-class neighbourhood. There are two elementary schools at two opposite ends of the neighbourhood - Aubrey and Parkcrest.<ref>"Parkrest Elementary School". Parkrest Elementary School. Retrieved 7 February 2011. In terms of shopping, only a small strip mall is available and it is at the very bottom of the hill, along Broadway, though three large local shopping malls are all within a few minutes.

## Transport

The area is served by two bus routes (#134 and #136) connecting it to Brentwood Mall, Forest Grove and the Skytrain stations in the Lake City area. The closest Skytrain station is at the foot of Holdom Ave right by the Lougheed Highway.

## Ethnic flavour

Being part of North Burnaby, the area has a distinct Italian feel to it as many homes were built to reflect certain Mediterranean-influenced architectural elements like arches, balconies and window shutters, with grape vines often decorating their façades. Most Italian-owned homes have backyard gardens with greenhouses for tomatoes and other southern plants, as well as traditional bean poles.

## Parks and activities

The biggest attraction is probably Kensington Park with its pitch and putt facilities and a nearby ice arena (off Curtis St) used for hockey and skating by local residents. Soccer and baseball are also played on nearby well-lit sports fields.

## Scenic viewpoints

The playground at Aubrey Elementary occupies a high point offering panoramic views from the nearby wood-covered Burnaby Mountain to the distant Mt. Slesse, Tomyhoi, Larrabee, American Border Peak and Canadian Border Peak beyond Montecito in the east, to the snow-covered Mount Baker and Mount Shuksan in the south-east to Burnaby Lake, New Westminster, Glacier Peak and Metrotown in the south, to Downtown Vancouver and the mountains of Vancouver Island in the west with its highest peak Golden Hinde (British Columbia), and to the North Shore Mountains with Grouse Mountain, the Lions, Cathedral Mountain and Mt. Seymour in the north. Sunsets are amazing at any time of the year. Although the elevation is not as high as on Capitol Hill, Burnaby, it is still a good place to see the annual fireworks in late July and early August over English Bay away from the crowds and midnight traffic.
# Volleyball at the 1985 Summer Universiade

Volleyball events were contested at the 1985 Summer Universiade in Kobe, Japan.
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's volleyball | Japan (JPN) | Soviet Union (URS) | Italy (ITA) |
| Women's volleyball | Japan (JPN) | North Korea (PRK) | West Germany (FRG) |
# Bulgurtepe, Pertek

Bulgurtepe (Kurdish: Celedor) is a village in the Pertek District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Şikakî tribe and had a population of 52 in 2021.
The hamlets of Çayırcık and Karakuz are attached to the village.
# Odorrana swinhoana

Odorrana swinhoana is a species of frog in the family Ranidae. It is endemic to Taiwan and widely distributed in hilly areas below 2,000 m (6,600 ft). It is named for Robert Swinhoe, a British naturalist and diplomat. Its common names include Swinhoe's brown frog, Bangkimtsing frog, brown-backed odorous frog, Taiwan odorous frog, and Taiwan sucker frog.

## Description

Odorrana swinhoana are medium to large-sized frogs, reaching a maximum snout-vent length of 12 cm (4.7 in). They can live up to 11 years. Sizes vary by location; males from a low-lying location measured on average 58 and 73 mm (2.3 and 2.9 in) in snout–vent length, respectively, and from a highland location 73 and 85 mm (2.9 and 3.3 in), respectively. The dorsum is bright green and the flanks are brown or green, broken up by white or dark mottling. The dorsal skin is finely pebbled. The venter is white. The finger tips bear well developed discs. The toes have well-developed webbing.
The tadpoles are adapted to running water and have a ventral sucking disc. The back is green.

## Habitat and conservation

Odorrana swinhoana occur in hill streams in broadleaf forests. They forage on both terrestrial and aquatic prey, primarily on insects and arachnids, but also gastropods, crustaceans, and chilopods. Breeding takes place in small mountainous, shady, rocky creeks. Males call day and night, usually hidden in crevices among the rocks. The eggs are attached to rocks under the water.
It is a common species that is not facing serious threats, although agriculture and infrastructure development represent some threats. It is present in a number of protected areas.
# Pavlos Kagialis

Pavlos Kagialis (born 14 July 1984) is a Greek competitive sailor.
He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's 470 taking the third place, along with Panagiotis Mantis.
Kagialis and Mantis won the bronze medal at the 470 World Championships in 2013, and the couple again took the third place at the 2014 World Championships in Santander. They were second at the 2013 Mediterranean Games in Mersin.
At the 2020 Summer Olympics, in Tokyo, he participated along with Mantis and took the eighth place.
# Fred Tisue

Frederick "Fred" Ernest Tisue (born October 17, 1938) is an American water polo player who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics.
Tisue was a member of the American water polo team which finished seventh in the 1960 tournament. He played all seven matches and scored twelve goals.
# Big Bend, Burnaby

Big Bend is the southernmost neighbourhood in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, located on the watershed of the Fraser River. The neighbourhood owes its name to the large bend that the river forms on its North Arm. Big Bend comprises all of Burnaby south of Marine Drive.

## History

Big Bend, originally called "Fraser Arm," has been an agricultural community since 1861. The British Columbia Electric Railway tram line cut through the neighbourhood, with many streets today bearing the same names as the former tramway's multiple stations. The same right-of-way is used for freight today.

## Boundaries

Big Bend is bounded by Marine Drive to the north, Fenwick Street to the east, the Fraser River to the south and Boundary Road to the west.

## Geography

Big Bend is flat and to the north borders the more rugged South Slope neighbourhood of Burnaby. Due to its unique geography and proximity to the Fraser River it remains a flood risk; in December 2014, 100 millimeters of rain flooded parts of Big Bend, although the City of Burnaby's dike system and other anti-flood measures mitigated the damage.

## Demographics

The neighbourhood is very thinly populated and consists of productive farmland, industrial parks, movie studios, and commercial areas such as the Big Bend Crossing and Market Crossing malls to the north and south of Marine Way. The formerly narrow and quiet Byrne Road now fronts many commercial businesses along the route to the popular Burnaby Fraser Foreshore Park, which offers riverside paths and trails, outdoor gym equipment, an off-leash dog zone, picnic and fishing spots, and a playground. A Youth Custody services centre is also located in the neighbourhood.

## Agriculture

Big Bend is known for being the only "true" farmland left on the Burrard Peninsula. It maintains small to medium-sized farms, community farms north of Marine Way on Willard Street, and almost six hectares of community gardens on Meadow Avenue. The farms are privately owned, and they are protected under the Agricultural Land Reserve. Chinese-Canadians have for decades leased or owned market gardens on the rich soils of Big Bend after draining the natural cranberry marshes once used by First Nations.

## Environment

There are several creeks that pass through, or empty into, the neighbourhood, including Boundary Creek, Kaymar Creek, Gray Creek, Frogger's Creek, John Mathews Creek, Byrne Creek, and Jerry Rogers' Creek. Many of these creeks are salmonoid bearing, while the associated urban woods support coyote, beaver, muskrat, garter snake, salamander, and various bird populations.

## Main roads

Main roads include Marine Way (which continues to New Westminster and links to the Queensborough Bridge), Marine Drive, North Fraser Way, and Byrne Road.

## Schools

* Glenwood Elementary School (K-7), located on Marine Drive.
# Water polo at the 1985 Summer Universiade

Water polo events were contested at the 1985 Summer Universiade in Kobe, Japan.
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's | Soviet Union (URS) | Yugoslavia (YUG) | Cuba (CUB) |
# Amazing Kiss

"Amazing Kiss" is a song by South Korean recording artist BoA for her first Japanese studio album, Listen to My Heart (2002). It was released as the singer's second Japanese single through Avex Trax on July 25, 2001. It peaked at number 23 on the Oricon Singles Chart and sold over 59,000 copies.

## Background and release

"Amazing Kiss" was used as a ending theme for several programs, including for LF's "Show Up Nighter" in July 2001 and CTV-NTV's "Romihii" in August 2001. It was also used as an advertising jingle for Kanebo Cosmetics' T'estimo eyeshadow product in Japan. The song's choreography was created by Masaharu "Sam" Maruyama (the ex-husband of Namie Amuro).

## Commercial performance

"Amazing Kiss" peaked at 23 on the Oricon Singles Chart and charted for eight weeks, selling 59,450 copies. A limited edition vinyl of the single was also made available, which was limited to 1,500 copies.

## Track listing

* "Amazing Kiss" – 4:36
* "Someday, Somewhere" – 4:07
* "Amazing Kiss" (English version) – 4:36
* "Amazing Kiss" (Instrumental) – 4:36
* "Someday, Somewhere" (Instrumental) – 4:04

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Japan Singles (Oricon) | 22 |

## Sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan | — | 59,450 |