OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Bear

Mount Bear is a high, glaciated peak in the Saint Elias Mountains of Alaska. It lies within Wrangell-Saint Elias National Park, about 4 miles (6.4 km) west of the Yukon border. The Barnard Glacier flows from its southwest slopes, while the Klutlan Glacier lies to the north. Its principal claim to fame is that it is a fourteener, and in fact one of the highest 20 peaks in the United States.
Despite its height, Mount Bear is a little-visited peak, being surrounded by higher and better-known peaks such as Mount Bona on the west, and Mount Lucania and Mount Logan on the east. However it is a large peak even in relative terms: for example, the drop from the summit to the Barnard Glacier is 8,000 ft (2,440 m) in less than 5 miles (8 km), and 10,000 ft (3,050 m) in less than 12 miles (19.3 km).
# François Baillairgé

François Baillairgé (21 January 1759 – 15 September 1830) was an architect who also pursued painting and wood sculpture.

## Life

The son of Jean Baillairgé, François began an apprenticeship in his father's shop at the age of 14. There he studied and practised woodworking, wood-carving, and architecture. His brother, Pierre-Florent, was also active as a carver and joiner in the business. He also studied at the Petit Séminaire de Québec and then studied in Paris for three years, returning to Lower Canada in 1781. His training in Paris, although not completed, gave him a strong foundation in painting, sculpture, and architecture.
A great deal of his work was in the field of painting and he was very productive although he did not achieve a level of success that matched his ambition. He had a high level of achievement as a wood-carver in architectural projects working through his father's workshop.
By 1815, he had introduced his son, Thomas, into the family business and they produced some substantial work together. François also produced many plans for a variety of clients in his work as an architect.

## Works

| Building | Year Completed | Builder | Location |
| Morrin Centre, (former Quebec Prison) | 1808 - 1813 | François Baillairgé | Chaussée des Écossais (formerly St. Stanislas Street), Quebec City |
| Notre-Dame Basilica (Montreal) | interior decoration;choir 1785–95; facade & vault decoration, 1818; demolished, 1824 | François Baillairgé | Montreal |
| Quebec Court House | 1799-1804; burned 1873 | François Baillairgé | St. Louis Street, Quebec City |
| Chateau St. Louis | 1810-11; burned 1834 | François Baillairgé | Quebec City |
| Former Trois-Rivières Prison | 1816-1822 | François Baillairgé | Trois-Rivières |
| Congregationalist Chapel | 1818 | François Baillairgé | St. Joseph Street, Quebec City |
| Église Saint-Roch | 1811, burned 1816; rebuilt 1816–18; demol. 1914 | François Baillairgé | St. Joseph Street, Quebec City |
| Grand Allee, country residence for Joseph F. Perrault | 1812 | François Baillairgé | Quebec City |
| Finlay Market | 1816 | François Baillairgé | Quebec City |
| Notre-Dame-des-Victoires, Quebec City, remodeling of the facade and interior | 1816 | François Baillairgé | Place Royale, Quebec City |
| Jesuit Chapel | 1818 | François Baillairgé | Auteuil Street, Quebec City |
# Lewis Garnett Jordan

Lewis Garnett Jordan (uncertain-1934 or 1939) was a Black American Baptist missionary who rose from slavery to lead religious and civic organizations in the United States.
Jordan traveled to Liberia, the West Indies, and Europe.
He was enslaved as a child. He led the National Baptist's Foreign Missions Board. He advocated temperance.
He was recording secretary for the National Negro American Political League.
He wrote Up the Ladder in Foreign Missions (1901) and Pebbles from an African Beach (1917). His Negro Baptist History U.S.A., 1750-1930 was published in 1930 and again in 1939. He wrote an autobiography titled On Two Henispheres; Bits from the Life of Lewis G. Jordan as told by himself.
He wrote about Hattie Presley. Nannie Helen Burroughs worked as his assistant.
# Sheena Porter

Sheena Porter (born 1935) is a British author of children's novels. She won the 1964 Carnegie Medal from the Library Association, recognising Nordy Bank as the year's best children's book by a British subject.
Sheena Porter has worked as a librarian in Leicester, Nottingham and Shropshire, and currently lives in Ludlow.
Her work is particularly notable for its atmosphere and characterization. It has a feeling for landscape, often portraying actual places, especially in the high country of the Welsh Marches, such as Nordy Bank, and the Long Mynd in The Knockers. She also weaves the history and folklore of the region into her narratives.

## Selected works

* The Bronze Chrysanthemum (1961), illustrated by Shirley Hughes
* Hills and Hollows (1962), illus. Victor Ambrus
* Jacobs' Ladder (1963), illus. Ambrus
* Nordy Bank (1964), illus. Annette Macarthur-Onslow
* The Knockers (1965), illus. Gareth Floyd
* Deerfold (1966), illus. Ambrus
* The Scapegoat (1968), illus. Doreen Roberts
* The Valley of Carrig-Wen (1971), illus. Roberts
* The Hospital (1973), illus. Robin Jacques
# Elisabeth Kyle

Elisabeth Kyle, pseudonym of Agnes Mary Robertson Dunlop, (born 1 January 1901, died 23 February 1982), was a Scottish journalist and writer of novels, children's books and travel literature.
She used the pen name Jan Ralston for publication of one of her books in the United States. Some of her journalism was published under the name Mary Forsyth.

## Biography

Agnes Mary Robertson Dunlop was born in Ayr, Scotland on 1 January 1901. Her mother was Elizabeth Riddell Dunlop and her father was James Dunlop, a lawyer in the family firm. He was keen on literature, introducing his daughter to the classics and monitoring the books to which she was exposed. He died when she was nine years old.
As a child she had no particular intention of becoming an author, and when she finished her education became a journalist, first with the Manchester Guardian and then with the Glasgow Herald. Her journalism includes articles about other Scottish women writers such as Mary Cleland and Nan Shepherd. She wrote the regular "Ways of Women" column in the Nottingham Evening Post in the 1930s.
Kyle's earliest published works were stories in children's annuals. A large part of her output was books for children, published between the 1930s and 1980. Many of these were historical novels designed for a young audience, with heroines such as Charlotte Brontë, Mary II of England, Florence Nightingale and Clara Schumann. She wrote several novels for adults, including The Begonia Bed (1934), The Pleasure Dome (1943), The Tontine Belle (1951), and The Other Miss Evans (1958).
She gave radio talks and wrote radio plays for children and adults. One of her novels for adults, The Regent's Candlesticks (1954), was broadcast on the BBC Light Programme as Book at Bedtime in 1995. She also adapted other books for radio, such as Neil Munro's The Daft Days in 1937. In 1939 she was described in the Berwickshire News and General Advertiser as "well known as a writer for Children’s Hour, particularly in the adaptations she has made of folk tales". Her first radio talk was given on Yugoslavia and was in 1941.
Kyle travelled extensively; at the time of the publication of her first novel in 1934 she was said in the Nottingham Evening Press, to have travelled around Scandinavia by "tramp steamer", and to "know the Balkan States and their people more or less intimately". The Liverpool Post in the same year described her as "wander[ing] about Europe and America in a more or less vagabond way in order to stisfy her craving for adventure".
Dunlop was a friend of Josephine Tey and corresponded with her.
# René Beauvais

René Beauvais (commonly known as René Saint-James) (October 8, 1795 – September 4, 1837) was a carpenter and master woodcarver from Lower Canada.
Little is known about Beauvais's apprenticeship but it was most likely with Louis Quévillon or possibly one of his associates. We do know that he became a master woodcarver by 1812 and did extensive work in the church at Sainte-Thérèse-de-Blainville which included some carpentry, woodcarving, and gilding as well as the structure housing the altar, rood-loft, cornice, and vaulting of this building.
By 1815, Beauvais was in partnership with Quévillon and two other partners working on many important projects. Because of the collaborative nature of the craft at the time, it is difficult to individually identify his own work but he had an important influence on woodcarving in the Montreal region. He is sometimes referred to as an architect in connection with his extensive work with the churches of the area.
# NGC 6565

NGC 6565 (also known as ESO 456-70) is a planetary nebula in the constellation of Sagittarius. The object formed when a star ejected its outer layers during the late stages of its evolution. The remnant core of the star, a white dwarf, is emitting vast amounts of ultraviolet radiation that ionizes, or excites, the gas surrounding it, making the nebula visible to the human eye through a telescope. Over the course of around 10,000 years the white dwarf will cool down dramatically, diminishing the light of the nebula and making it only visible in a long-exposure photograph.
The nebula of NGC 6565 is thought to be composed of three different zones. The inner zone, which is the bright circle seen in the featured image, is heavily ionized gas. A surrounding envelope of gas, seen as a faint red glow in the image, is ionized to a much lesser extent. Lastly, an extended halo, invisible in this image, is nearly neutral, or almost not ionized at all. The inner zone is the shape of a triaxial ellipsoid that we see nearly pole-on. This is the part that can be seen by the human eye through a telescope. An unknown force pushed out the gas at the poles, creating two faint cups at either end of the ellipse. It is thought that this inner zone would look like NGC 6886 if viewed from a different angle. In fact, NGC 6565 is very similar to NGC 6886 in many respects, including nebular spectrum, structure, luminosity, and temperature of the central star.
NGC 6565 was entered into the New General Catalog (NGC) by John Louis Emil Dreyer in 1888. The object has a visual magnitude of about 13 and a diameter of 8 x 10 arcseconds. It is heading in the direction of the sun at 4.9 kilometers (3 miles) a second. Distances to all but a few planetary nebulae are notoriously difficult to determine; older estimates put NGC 6565 at 6500 light-years, and newer estimates place it at up to 15,000 light-years.
# Tydeus (mite)

Tydeus is a genus of mites belonging to the family Tydeidae. These are small, usually white, mites with soft bodies covered in striations and each leg terminating in two claws.

## Description

Tydeus, like most mites, have a pair of chelicerae, a pair of palps and four pairs of legs. Each palp has an unmodified palptarsus lacking markedly elongated setae, and a palptibia lacking claw-like setae. The chelicerae are contiguous with each other and have stylet-like movable digits. Bothridial setae are present on the prodorsum of the body. The ovipore is longitudinal. The tarsi of the first leg pair end in claws.
The patterns of setae on the legs help to separate Tydeus from other genera in the family. The genu of the first leg pair has three setae while the genu of the second leg pair has two setae, and those of the third and fourth leg pairs have one seta each. Additionally, the femur of the first leg pair has three setae.

## Ecology

Mites in this genus occur in various habitats including plant leaves, moss, nests of vertebrate animals, barn debris and stored products. They are omnivorous scavengers that also prey on small arthropods and eggs of arthropods. For example, Tydeus caudatus both preys on eriophyid mites and feeds on downy mildew.
Tydeus are themselves preyed on by phytoseiid mites.
Some species occur in nests of bees, which they probably enter by walking. They have been found in nests of Western honey bee (Apis mellifera), bumble bees (Bombus) and carpenter bees (Xylocopa). They are not considered harmful to bees.

## Selected species

* Tydeus argutus
* Tydeus bohemiensis
* Tydeus brevistylus
* Tydeus calabrus
* Tydeus californicus
* Tydeus caudatus
* Tydeus citri
* Tydeus commutabilis
* Tydeus demeyerei
* Tydeus dignus
* Tydeus diversus
* Tydeus domesticus
* Tydeus electus
* Tydeus eriophyes
* Tydeus goetzi
* Tydeus grabouwi
* Tydeus halophilus
* Tydeus heterosetus
* Tydeus hughesae
* Tydeus hyacinthi
* Tydeus inclutus
* Tydeus interruptus
* Tydeus kochi
* Tydeus lambi
* Tydeus langei
* Tydeus linarocatus
* Tydeus lindquisti
* Tydeus lolitae
* Tydeus longisetosus
* Tydeus maculatus
* Tydeus marinus
* Tydeus maximus
* Tydeus munsteri
* Tydeus mutabilis
* Tydeus octomaculatus
* Tydeus olivaceus
* Tydeus plumosus
* Tydeus praeditus
* Tydeus quadrisetosus
* Tydeus rafalskii
* Tydeus roseus
* Tydeus sampsoni
* Tydeus sarekensis
* Tydeus spathulatus
* Tydeus subalpinus
* Tydeus subterraneus
* Tydeus svalbardensis
* Tydeus tiliae
* Tydeus totensis
* Tydeus viviparus
* Tydeus xylocopae
# Mount Bona

Mount Bona is one of the major mountains of the Saint Elias Mountains in eastern Alaska, and is the fifth-highest independent peak in the United States. It is either the tenth- or eleventh-highest peak in North America. Mount Bona and its adjacent neighbor Mount Churchill are both large ice-covered stratovolcanoes. Bona has the distinction of being the highest volcano in the United States and the fourth-highest in North America, outranked only by the three highest Mexican volcanoes, Pico de Orizaba, Popocatépetl, and Iztaccíhuatl. Its summit is a small stratovolcano on top of a high platform of sedimentary rocks.
The mountain's massif is covered almost entirely by icefields and glaciers, and it is the principal source of ice for the Klutlan Glacier, which flows east for over 40 miles (64 km) into the Yukon Territory of Canada. The mountain also contributes a large volume of ice to the north-flowing Russell Glacier system.
Mount Bona was named by Prince Luigi Amedeo, Duke of the Abruzzi in 1897, who saw the peak while making the first ascent of Mount Saint Elias about 80 miles (130 km) to the southeast. He named it after the Bona, his racing yacht. The mountain was first climbed in 1930 by Allen Carpé, Terris Moore, and Andrew Taylor, from the Russell Glacier on the west of the peak. The current standard route is the East Ridge; a climb of nearby Mount Churchill is a relatively easy addition via this route as well.

## Elevation

Mount Bona's exact elevation is uncertain. USGS 1:250,000 topographical maps show an elevation of 16,421 feet (5,005 m), which was determined in 1913 by International Boundary Commission surveyors. However, USGS 1:63,360 topographical maps do not show a spot height, and their contour lines indicate a summit elevation of 16,550±50 feet (5045±15 meters). Many sources quote the latter figure.

## Gallery

* Mount Bona from the south
# New Retro Arcade: Neon

New Retro Arcade: Neon is a virtual reality first-person video game developed and published for the PC by independent developer Digital Cybercherries. It was released on Steam on August 1, 2016. The game is compatible with the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift.

## Gameplay

Players are taken back to the '80s/early '90s and are put inside a retro arcade room. In the game, players are able to interact with mini-games including Bowling, Air Hockey Skeeball, and more. Inside the room itself are usable objects such as Guitars, Drum Machines and Light Guns. The main feature of the game focuses on customisation and being able to emulate your favourite arcade games, by using any of the 30 arcade cabinets. The game also supports Non-VR.

## Reception

UploadVR favoured the game for its authenticity and how Digital Cybercherries do an excellent job of capturing the vibe and atmosphere.
# Brooks Mountain

Brooks Mountain is the highest peak in the York Mountains range on the Seward Peninsula in the U.S. state of Alaska. It is located in the central part of the Teller Quadrangle, about 25 miles (40 km) east of Cape Prince of Wales. It has an elevation of 2,918 feet (889 m). It has tin ore deposits, and high-grade uranium has also been found in the form of zeunerite.

## Geography

Brooks Mountain is an extension of the York Mountain Range and is its highest peak. The York Mountains range forms the watershed divide between north flowing rivers which flow into the Arctic Ocean and the streams that flow into the Bering Sea on the south. The principal rivers rising from the Brooks Mountain are the Mint River, York Creek which joins the Pinauk River, Anderson Creek tributary of the Don River and the Crystal River which is a tributary of the Lost River.
The mountain is located about 11 miles (18 km) north of the mouth of Lost River and is approachable by a road starting from the beach. An alternate route is from Port Clarence along a road that follows the Don River course. There is a small airstrip near the mountain above the Crystal Creek, and also two more airstrips near the mouth of the Lost River.

## Geology

Geology of the mountain has been studied since 1902. The mountain formation has been reported to be an igneous sedimentary rock formation with granite (in a limited area of 1.75 square miles (4.5 km$^2$)), felsic and mafic dykes. Granites in the southwest face of the mountain contain Zeunerite, a form of uranium. Its age is conjectured to be Mesozoic with intrusions of black slate formations which are in turn dated to the formations of the Cambrian and Pre-Cambrian age. The limestone formations of the Fort Clarence Limestone series are dated to a different set of formations of the Ordovician, Silurian and Devonian age.
Geological mapping of the mountain also indicates that exposed bed rock formations are of highly altered limestones rocks and black slates, similar to the formation noted of slates near York Mountains. These are sedimentary formations which are interspersed with many dykes of granite and rhyolite, generally oriented in an east and west strike. Tourmaline and garnet are also recorded. Tin Creek and Cassiterite Creek, about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of Brooks Mountain, have tin ore deposits in tourmaline and garnet rocks.

## Uranium

Radiometric survey and mineralogical studies have been carried out since 1950, which has assessed that the mountain formation contains high-grade uranium. Detailed investigations were also carried out during July–August 1951. Uranium was found mainly in the form of zeunerite at three locations though other rock types showed a certain degree of radioactivity.
# Melanie Cole

Melanie Cole Moffatt (born July 27, 1968) is a Canadian former competitive ice dancer. With Michael Farrington, she is the 1988 Golden Spin of Zagreb champion, 1988 Skate Canada International bronze medalist, and 1988 Canadian national bronze medalist. The two competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, finishing 16th.

## Career

As a child, Cole trained at the Newmarket Figure Skating Club.
Skating with Donald Godfrey, she became the Canadian national novice champion in 1984. The two finished seventh at the 1985 World Junior Championships, which took place in December 1984 in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Cole and her next partner, Martin Smith, placed fourth at the 1986 World Junior Championships in December 1985 in Sarajevo and won the Canadian national junior title the same season. The following season, they competed on the senior level, placing 8th at the 1986 Skate America.
In 1987, Cole teamed up with Michael Farrington at the Upper Canada Skating Club. In their first season together, they won bronze at the Canadian Championships and were named in Canada's Olympic team. They finished 16th at the 1988 Winter Olympics, which took place in February in Calgary, Alberta. In March, they placed 15th at the 1988 World Championships in Budapest, Hungary.
Cole/Farrington competed one more season together, winning gold at the 1988 Golden Spin of Zagreb and bronze at the 1988 Skate Canada International. Cole decided to retire from competition in 1989, saying in a 2011 interview that skating was "too expensive" and "I was done and ready to move on. I had no hard feelings or regrets."
Cole Moffatt joined the York Regional Police in 1990.
In 2011, she was inducted into the Newmarket Sports Hall of Fame.

## Results
### With Farrington

International :
| Event | 1987–88 | 1988–89 |
| Winter Olympics | 16th | |
| World Championships | 15th | |
| Golden Spin of Zagreb | | 1st |
| Skate Canada International | | 3rd |
| National |||
| Canadian Championships | 3rd | 5th |

### With Smith

International :
| Event | 1985–86 | 1986–87 |
| Skate America | | 8th |
| International: Junior |||
| World Junior Championships | 4th | |
| Merano Autumn Trophy | 1st | |
| National |||
| Canadian Championships | 1st J | |

### With Godfrey

International: Junior :
| Event | 1984–85 |
| World Junior Championships | 7th |
# Echiniscus testudo

Echiniscus testudo is a cosmopolitan species of tardigrade.

## Taxonomy

The species was described by Louis Michel François Doyère in 1840; he placed it in the genus Emydium.
G. Ramazzotti and W. Maucci classified E. filamentos mongoliensis Iharos, 1973 as a synonym of E. testudo in 1983; this was followed by other tardigradologists. In 2017, Piotr Gąsiorek and colleagues restored it as a distinct taxon and elevated it to species level: E. mongoliensis.
Gąsiorek and colleagues also classified E. filamentosus Plate, 1888 and E. glaber Bartoš, 1937 as junior synonyms of E. testudo.

## Distribution

It is found throughout most of the Palaearctic, and has been recorded in all continents except Antarctica and Australia. Most reports are Holarctic. Locations where it has been recorded include: Denmark, Egypt, the Faroe Islands, France, Germany, Greece, Greenland, Israel, Italy, Morocco, Iberia, Mongolia, and China.
Doyère based his description off specimens collected in Paris. The neotype designated by Gąsiorek and colleagues was collected in Paris's Montmartre Cemetery. The type localities of the junior synonyms E. bellermanni and E. inermis are both in Germany: the former is Greifswald, and the latter is the Taunus mountains near Frankfurt.
* Dorsal view, showing its four segmented bands