OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alphonso Calhoun Avery

Alphonso Calhoun Avery (September 11, 1835 – June 13, 1913) was a lawyer, Confederate military officer, and politician in North Carolina. During the American Civil War, he served with the rank of major on the staffs of General Daniel Harvey Hill and John Bell Hood. After the Civil War, he was very active in politics in North Carolina.

## Early life and education

Avery was born on September 11, 1835, at Swan Ponds, Burke County, North Carolina, his brothers included William Waightstill Avery and Isaac Avery. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of North Carolina in 1857. He then studied law under Chief Justice Pearson of North Carolina.

## Military career

Avery served in the 6th North Carolina regiment as a 1st lieutenant and captain. He then served as assistant inspector general with the rank of major on the staffs of General Daniel Harvey Hill, his brother in law via his marriage to Susan Morrison, and J. B. Hood.
Another brother-in-law via marriage to a daughter of Robert Hall Morrison was Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.
Near the end of the Civil War, Avery was taken as a Prisoner of War by Union forces near Salisbury, NC on April 12, 1865, along with his brother, Willoughby.

## Political career

In 1866, he served as a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives.
In 1868, he was elected to the senate but not allowed to take his seat.
He served as a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1875 and as a Tilden elector in 1876.
He served as a judge of the Superior Court from 1878 to 1888. From 1888 to 1896, he was a judge of the Supreme Court for North Carolina. He was defeated in his reelection attempt in 1896.

## Death and legacy

He died in Morganton, North Carolina, on June 13, 1913.
His house known as the Alphonse Calhoun Avery House or the Avery-Surnrnersette House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
His papers are held by the Louis Round Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
His daughter Gladys Avery Tillett was politically active in North Carolina, from suffrage to the Equal Rights Amendment, and served as a United States representative with UNESCO.
# HCMR

HCMR may refer to:
* Hellenic Centre for Marine Research, a Greek research organization.
* Abdullahi Yusuf Airport, an airport in Somalia. (ICAO code)
# Risako Oga

Risako Oga (大賀 理紗子, Ōga Risako, born January 4, 1997) is a Japanese footballer who plays as a defender. She plays for Nojima Stella in the Nadeshiko Division 1 and for the Japan national team.

## Early life and club career

Oga was born in Yokohama on January 4, 1997. After graduating from Nippon Sport Science University, where she played for Nittaidai SMG Yokohama, she joined L.League club Nojima Stella Kanagawa Sagamihara in 2019.

## National team career

In February 2019, Oga was selected for the Japan national team for SheBelieves Cup. At this tournament, on February 27, she debuted against the United States.

## National team statistics

Japan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2019 | 3 | 0 |
| Total | 3 | 0 |
# Aero A.35

The Aero A.35 was a Czechoslovakian airliner of the 1920s and 1930s. Designed by Aero for long-range flight, with a transatlantic crossing in mind, it saw service with CSA although no such crossing was ever attempted. It first flew in 1929. A conventional high-wing monoplane, it was a very modern design for its day in all but one respect – the cockpit still had open sides. An extra passenger could also be accommodated here, beside the pilot.

## Operational history

Two A.35s were sold to an industrial company, and were among the earliest aircraft purchased as corporate transports.
In June 1933, Czech Airlines flew the A.35 from the port town of Sušak (the former name for Rijeka). The aircraft was named the “Adriatic Express”.

## Operators
### Czechoslovakia

* Czech Airlines

### Kingdom of Yugoslavia

* Yugoslav Royal Air Force - One aircraft was impressed into military service in April 1940.

## Specifications (A.35)

Data from European Transport Aircraft since 1910
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Capacity: 5 passengers
* Length: 9.75 m (32 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 14.52 m (47 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 28.7 m$^2$ (309 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,120 kg (2,469 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,930 kg (4,255 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Walter Castor 7-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine, 180 kW (240 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 197 km/h (122 mph, 106 kn)
* Cruise speed: 170 km/h (110 mph, 92 kn) at 2,000 m (6,600 ft)
* Range: 660 km (410 mi, 360 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 4,700 m (15,400 ft)
# Paul Ginsborg

Paul Anthony Ginsborg (18 July 1945 – 11 May 2022) was a British-born Italian historian. In the 1980s, he was Professor at the University of Siena; from 1992, he was Professor of Contemporary European History at the University of Florence.

## Education and activism

Ginsborg was educated at St Paul's School, London, and Queens' College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a BA degree in History in 1966. He was a Fellow of Churchill College, Cambridge. With Pancho Pardi, he opposed Silvio Berlusconi's justice reforms, and campaigned alongside the girotondi movement.

## Law on Holocaust denial

Ginsborg was of Jewish parentage. Along with Carlo Ginzburg, Marcello Flores, Sergio Luzzatto, Claudio Pavone, Enzo Traverso, et al., he signed a call in January 2002 against a law project, presented by Justice Minister Clemente Mastella, to specifically penalize Holocaust denial. They argued that Italy's legislation was sufficient to cope with such acts. The amended law project finally restricted itself to reinforcing sentences concerning hate speech.

## Publications

* Daniele Manin e la rivoluzione veneziana del 1848-49, Milano, Feltrinelli, 1978; Torino, Einaudi, 2007. ISBN 978-88-06-14972-7.
* Storia d'Italia dal dopoguerra a oggi. Società e politica 1943-1988, 2 voll., Torino, Einaudi, 1989. ISBN 88-06-11386-0; Milano, Einaudi scuola, 1996. ISBN 88-286-0208-2.(In English: A History of Contemporary Italy: Society and Politics, 1943–1988, Macmillan 2003).
* Dialogo su Berlinguer, con Massimo D'Alema, Firenze, Giunti, 1994. ISBN 88-09-20545-6.
* Stato dell'Italia, a cura di, Milano, Il saggiatore-B. Mondadori, 1994. ISBN 88-428-0147-X.
* Le virtù della Repubblica. Conversazione a Formia, a cura di, Milano, Il saggiatore, 1994. ISBN 88-428-0209-3.
* Enti locali, società civile e famiglia nell'educazione in Toscana, a cura di e con Dario Ragazzini e Gastone Tassinari, Firenze, Edizioni Regione Toscana, 1996.
* L'Italia del tempo presente. Famiglia, società civile, Stato 1980-1996, Torino, Einaudi, 1998. ISBN 88-06-14595-9.
* Storia d'Italia 1943-1996. Famiglia, società, Stato, Torino, Einaudi, 1998. ISBN 88-06-14596-7.
* Un'Italia minore. Famiglia, istruzione e tradizioni civiche in Valdelsa, a cura di e con Francesco Ramella, Firenze, Giunti, 1999. ISBN 88-09-01457-X.
* Italy and its Discontents 1980-2001, Penguin, 2001.
* Berlusconi. Ambizioni patrimoniali in una democrazia mediatica, Torino, Einaudi, 2003. ISBN 88-06-16672-7.
* Il tempo di cambiare. Politica e potere della vita quotidiana, Torino, Einaudi, 2004. ISBN 88-06-16324-8.
* La democrazia che non c'è, Torino, Einaudi, 2006. ISBN 88-06-18540-3.
* Storia d'Italia. Annali, XXII, Il Risorgimento, a cura di e con Alberto Mario Banti, Torino, Einaudi, 2007. ISBN 978-88-06-16729-5.
* Salviamo l'Italia, Torino, Einaudi, 2010. ISBN 978-88-06-20226-2.
* Berlusconismo. Analisi di un sistema di potere, a cura di e con Enrica Asquer, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 2011. ISBN 978-88-420-9657-3.
* Passions and Politics, with Sergio Labate (Polity, 2019).
# Chiba Keizai University

Chiba Keizai University (千葉経済大学, Chiba Keizai Daigaku, Chiba Economics University) is a private university in Inage-ku, Chiba, Japan. This university is established by Chiba Keizai Academy(hereinafter, this is called 'CKA'). Moreover, CKA has a junior college and high school.

## Overview

The university has only a Faculty of Economics, the Department of Economics and the Department of Business Administration are located under the Faculty of Economics.
And the junior college contains the Department of Business Life and the Department of Elementary Education.

## Chronology

* 1968: Chiba Keizai College was founded.
* 1988: Chiba Keizai University was founded.
35°37′10.31″N 140°06′57.29″E﻿ / ﻿35.6195306°N 140.1159139°E﻿ / 35.6195306; 140.1159139
* This article on a Chiba Prefecture institute of higher education or related topic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Llandeilo Group

In geology, the Llandeilo Group is the middle subdivision of the British Ordovician rocks. It was first described and named by Sir Roderick Murchison from the neighborhood of Llandeilo in Carmarthenshire. In the type area it consists of a series of slaty rocks, shales, calcareous flagstones and sandstones; the calcareous middle portion is sometimes termed the Llandeilo limestone; and in the upper portion volcanic rocks are intercalated.

## Features

A remarkable feature in the history of the Llandeilo rocks in Britain, more especially in North Wales and Cumberland, was the outbreak of volcanic action; vast piles of Llandeilo lava and ashes form such hills as Cadair Idris, and the Arenigs in Wales, and Helvellyn and Scafell in Westmorland and Cumberland. The series is also found at Builth and in Pembrokeshire. The average thickness in Wales is about 2000 ft. The group is usually divided in this area into three sub-divisions. In the Corndon district of Shropshire the Middleton Series represents the Llandeilo group; it includes, in descending order, the Rorrington black shales, the Meadowtown limestones and flags, and the western grits and shales. In the Lake District the great volcanic series of Borrowdale, green slates and porphyries, 8000 to ooooft. in thickness, lies on this horizon; and in the Cross Fell area the Milburn beds of the Skiddaw slates (see Arenig) appear to be of the same age. In Scotland the Llandeilo group is represented by the Glenkiln shales, black shales and yellowish mudstones with radiolarian cherts and volcanic tuffs; by the Barr Series, including the Benan conglomerates, Stinchar limestone and Kirkland sandstones; and by the Glenapp conglomerates and Tappinsrnudstones and grits south of Stinchar. Graptolitic shales, similar to those of southern Scotland, are traceable into the north-east of Ireland.

## Fossils

The fossils of the Liandeilo group include numerous graptolites, Coenograpus gracilis being taken as the zonal fossil of the upper portion, Didymograptus murchisoni of the lower. Other forms are Climacograptus scharenbergi and Diplograptus foliaceus. Many trilobites are found in these rocks, e.g. Ogygiocarella debuchii, Asaphus tyrannus, Calymene cambrensis, and Cheirurus. Among the brachiopods are Crania, Leptaena, Lingula, and Strophomena. Cardiola and Modiolopsis occur among the pelecypods; Euomphalus, Bellerophon, Murchisonia among the gastropods; and Conularia and Hyolithes among the pteropods. The cephalopods are represented by Orthoceras and Cyrtoceras.

## Quarrying

The green roofing slates and plumbago (graphite) of the Lake District are obtained from this group of rocks.
# Lobotractus valeriana

Lobotractus valeriana, the valeriana skipper, is a species of dicot skipper in the butterfly family Hesperiidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Anibal João Melo

Anibal João da Silva Melo (born September 5, 1955) is a writer, journalist, and was a member of the National Assembly of Angola. Now Melo is serving the position of the Ministro da Comunicação Social.

## Early life and education

Anibal João Melo was born on September 5, 1955, in Luanda Province, Angola. His family included his father, Anibal de Melo; his mother, Helena Guerra. Because of his father's military and political career, he lived without his father for most of his childhood, because his father was fighting for Angolan independence. He eventually reconnected with his father when he was fifteen. He attended Faculdade de Direito, Coimbra. He later attended Universidade Federal Fluminense, located in Niteroi province, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, for a degree in Journalism. In 1991, he graduated from his studies at Universidade Federal Fluminense, obtaining an undergraduate degree. In 1994, he obtained a master's degree in communication and culture from Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro.

## Career

He has been a writer since 1985 with his first poem collection Definição, and has been writing ever since. Then He went on to join the National Assembly of Angola."Perfil". Assembleia Nacional.

## Publications

* Definição (1985)
* Fabulema (1986)
* Poemas Angolanos (1989)
* Tanto Amor (1989)
* Canção do Nosso Tempo (1991)
* O caçador de nuvens (1993)
* Limites e Redundâncias (1997)
* A luz mínima (2004)
* Todas as palavras (2006)
* Autorretrato (2007)
* Novos poemas de amor (2009)
* Cântico da terra e dos homens. Lisboa: Editorial Caminho, 2010. ISBN 9789722121323

### Other works

Short stories were later added to his repertoire
* Imitação de Sartre e Simone de Beauvoir (1998)
* Filhos da Pátria (2001)

## Honors

* Prémio Maboque de Jornalismo (2008)
# Arundel railway station

Arundel railway station serves the market town of Arundel in West Sussex. The station is on the eastern side of the town, about 550 yards (500 m) from the High Street, across the River Arun. It is 58 miles 28 chains (93.9 km) down the line from London Bridge via Redhill.
The station is situated on the A27 and is the transport hub for many settlements in the Arun District area, including Angmering and Wick, for passengers joining London-bound services to the capital and Gatwick Airport. The station is served by the No. 9 Stagecoach bus service that operates between Arundel, Littlehampton, Rustington, and Shoreham; bus stops are outside the station on the A27.
The station can accommodate 12 coach trains and is one of the few stations along the Arun Valley route that does not have coach restriction announcements.

## History

Opened by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway as part of the Mid-Sussex railways, it became part of the Southern Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The station then passed on to the Southern Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948.
When Sectorisation was introduced in the 1980s, the station was served by Network SouthEast until the Privatisation of British Railways.
Until 1978, most trains from Arundel to London were routed via Dorking and Sutton, which was slightly quicker than today's workings. However, since 1978, services now serve Gatwick Airport and East Croydon, and passengers for Dorking and Sutton require a change of train at Horsham.
The current use of the station is for predominantly London or Gatwick Airport bound passenger traffic. On Mondays to Saturdays, most southbound trains currently only serve Ford, Barnham, and Bognor Regis. Passengers for Chichester, Portsmouth Harbour and Southampton Central, or any stations towards Brighton have a change of train at Ford or Barnham. Passengers for Littlehampton also usually have to change at Ford, with the exception of a single peak hour service to Bognor Regis which runs via Littlehampton.

## Services

All services at Arundel are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Victoria via Gatwick Airport
* 2 tph to Bognor Regis
In the peak hours, the station is served by a single service between Bognor Regis (via Littlehampton) and London Bridge.
On Sundays, there is an hourly service but southbound trains divide at Barnham, with an additional portion of the train travelling to Portsmouth Harbour.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Amberley | | Southern Arun Valley line | | Ford |
| Pulborough | | Southern West Coastway lineLittlehampton BranchPeak hours only | | Littlehampton |

## Gallery

* Waiting area at the northern end of the island platform.
* Southbound view from the station footbridge.
* Northbound view from the island platform
# Canadian Society of Graphic Art

The Canadian Society of Graphic Art (CSGA), originally called the Graphic Arts Club, was a non-profit organization of Canadian graphic artists. It was founded in 1904, and formally chartered in 1933. At one time it was one of the larger organizations of Canadian artists.

## History

The Society of Graphic Art, or Graphic Arts Club, was organized in 1904 by the members of the Toronto Art Students' League and the Mahlstick Club. Charles William Jefferys was one of the founding members. In 1909 the Canadian National Exhibition granted the Society space at its annual fall fair. The Royal Canadian Academy of Arts supported the Society from 1912. Arthur Lismer published a short essay on the Graphic Arts Club of Toronto and its relationship with the Canadian National Exhibition in The Year Book of Canadian Art 1913. The Graphic Arts Club held its first public exhibition in 1924. This exhibition was held in the Art Gallery of Toronto, where most of the annual shows were held until 1963.
The society published The Canadian Graphic Art Year Book in 1931, with 24 pages and 38 illustrations, in a limited edition of five hundred copies. It was meant to showcase the national scope of Canadian graphics artists and the advances that had been made in the medium. The illustrations included bookplates, book illustrations, drawings and Christmas cards. The Society was formally granted a charter in 1933. At that time it changed its name to the Canadian Society of Graphic Art.
The CSGA was exhibiting serigraphs by the mid-1930s. The CSGA was one of the larger of the Canadian artists' organizations by the late 1930s. The CSGA exhibited at the 1939 New York World's Fair. An exhibition was held in the Art Gallery of Toronto in March–April 1950 for the 50th anniversary of the gallery. All the visual art schools, styles and media were represented. The CSGA was among the eight art societies that contributed to the show. In June–August 1971, the Canadian Society of Graphic Art and the Society of Canadian Painter-Etchers and Engravers held a joint exhibition at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts. They merged in 1976 to form the Print and Drawing Council of Canada.

## Noted members

* Bruno Bobak (1923–2012)
* Victor Child (1897–1960)
* Albert Edward Cloutier (1902–1965)
* Charles Comfort (1900–1994)
* Rody Kenny Courtice (1891–1973)
* Walter R. Duff (1879-1967)
* Michael Forster (1907–2002)
* Simone Hudon-Beaulac (1905–1984)
* Charles William Jefferys (1869–1951)
* André Lapine (1866–1952)
* Ivor Lewis (1882–1958)
* Jo Manning (born 1923)
* Christopher Pratt (born 1935)
* Moe Reinblatt (1917–1979)
* Margaret Shelton (1915–1984)
* Lorne Kidd Smith (1880 – c. 1966)
* Avrom Yanovsky (1911 – 1979)
# Longridge Town F.C.

Longridge Town Football Club is a football club based in Longridge, Lancashire, England. Nicknamed the Ridge, they are currently members of the North West Counties League Premier Division and play at The Recycling Lives Ground.

## History

The club was established in 1996 by a merger of Longridge St Wilfrid's and Longridge United. They started in the Preston & District League and were Centenary Guildhall Cup winners in season 2004–05. Promotions saw the club reach the Premier Division, and a second-place finish in 2005–06 led to them joining Division Two of the West Lancashire League in 2008. They finished as runners-up in their first season in the division, earning promotion to Division One. The 2011–12 season saw the club win the Division One title, resulting in promotion to the Premier Division. In 2016–17 they were Premier Division champions. Following a third-place finish the following season, the club moved up to Division One North of the North West Counties League (NWCFL). The club's first season in Division One North of the NWCFL saw them go on to win the league on the last day of the season ahead of Avro F.C. With becoming league champions, the club was promoted to the NWCL Premier Division at the first attempt, as Jay Hart finished the season with thirty goals.

## Staff

| Position | Name |
| Manager | Lee Ashcroft |
| Assistant manager | Ben Ashcroft |

## Honours

* North West Counties Division One North
** Division One North champions 2018–19
* West Lancashire League
** Wilf Carr Trophy 2017–18
** Premier Division champions 2017–18
** Division One champions 2011–12
* Preston & District League
** Centenary Guildhall Cup winners 2004–05
** Premier Division runners up 2004–05
** Division Three champions 2003–04
# Henry Luttrell Moysey

Henry Luttrell Moysey ISO (10 December 1849 – 15 August 1918) was an English colonial administrator who was the ninth Postmaster General of Ceylon and Director of Telegraphs, serving from 1900–06.
Moysey was born in Wiveliscombe, Somerset, the youngest of six children and third son of Rev. Frederick Luttrell Moysey (1815–1906) and Arabella Ward (1818–1903). He was the grandson of the Hon. Edward Ward; Rev. Charles Moysey, Archdeacon of Bath; and the great-grandson of Earl of Darnley; Viscount Bangor; and Abel Moysey, M.P. for Bath.
He studied at Cheltenham College and entered the Ceylon Civil Service in September 1870. Moysey was appointed as the Police Magistrate, Kayts (1872); Assistant Government Agent, Kurunegala (1973); Assistant Government Agent, Batticaloa (1873); Assistant to the Government Agent, Northwestern Province (1876); Police Magistrate, Kandy (1877); Assistant Government Agent, Matale (1878); District Judge, Kurunegala (1891); Government Agent, Sabaragamuwa Province (1897); Principal Collector of Customs (1898) and Postmaster General and Director of Telegraphs (1900-1906).
Moysey married Dora Kathleen O'Grady, the daughter of William Hervey O'Grady JP (a coconut plantation owner) on 23 November 1875 in Batticaloa, Ceylon. They had three children: Frederick James (1876-1960); Edward Luttrell (1877-1970); Mary Gertrude (1879-1965).
On 13 March 1888, Moysey was made a fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute. In August 1899 he was appointed as an official member of the Legislative Council of Ceylon, following his assignation as Principal Collector of Customs. Moysey identified himself with the welfare of the local population, particularly the development of native agriculture and increasing the island's food supplies. During his tenure as Postmaster General he oversaw the re-construction of the telephone system and exchanges, the introduction of a new mail sorting system, construction of additional post offices, and a significant expansion of the overland telegraph system throughout the island.
On 29 May 1903, he was awarded the Imperial Service Order. Upon retiring from the position as Postmaster General on 23 August 1906 he returned to England, settling in Bexhill-on-Sea, Sussex. He was made a Fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute. He died at his residence, Creswell House, in 1918.