OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Ghosts of London

The Ghosts Of London is a book written by Henry Vollam Morton ("H.V."), published in 1939 by Methuen & Co Limited in London. Far from being on the subject of ghosts and the supernatural, Morton's book is instead a sentimental portrait of historic London juxtaposed with contemporary (1930s) London. The book is made up of 30 short histories and anecdotes, likely collected from his work as a journalist.
Subjects profiled in the book include snuff, herb shops (including a recipe for making Aqua vitae), the London curfew, hansom cabs, lamplighters, Ely Place, the Royal Waxworks, the bells of St. Paul's Cathedral, Lambeth Palace, Big Ben and Huguenot weavers.
A dozen black-and-white photos appear in the original edition, mostly credited to the London Daily Herald.
# Berna L275/10

The Berna L275/10 is a truck model manufactured by the Swiss company Berna from 1937 onwards. The Berna L275 / 10, military designation "Lastw gl 1.5t 4x2", (Lastw gl = Lastwagen geländegängig = offroad truck) has a total weight of 2200 kg, a structure with cabin and bridge as well as an on-board voltage of 6 V. The 6-cylinder petrol engine with 3600 cm³ produces a power of 66 kW (90 hp).
The Berna L275 / 10 were used until 1966 in the service of the Swiss Armed Forces. A Berna L275 / 10 truck is now in the de:Zuger Depot Technikgeschichte. Exactly this Berna L275/10 took part in the movie The Boat Is Full.
# Takaoka, Miyazaki

Takaoka (高岡町, Takaoka-chō) was a town located in Higashimorokata District, Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 12,621 and the density of 87.29 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 144.58 km$^2$.
On January 1, 2006, Takaoka, along with the towns of Sadowara and Tano (both from Miyazaki District), was merged into the expanded city of Miyazaki and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Arnold B. Heine

Arnold Bendix Heine (né Arnold Baruch Heine; December 22, 1847 - February 1, 1923) was a German-born American industrialist. He was the founder of Arnold B. Heine & Co, also known as Heine Embroideries, the largest textile concern in the world specializing in embroidery being based in Arbon, Switzerland and New York City.

## Early life and education

Heine was born December 22, 1847, in Herford, Province of Westphalia, Kingdom of Prussia to Baruch and Julie (née Lion) Heine. His father originally hailed from Schildesche (today Bielefeld) and primarily worked as teacher, hazzan and shechita. His mother died when was aged 4 and his father remarried to his aunt (the sister of his mother) Friederike. She died in 1859, when Heine was only aged 11. After schooling he completed a commercial apprenticeship and worked as an office clerk prior to his emigration to the US in 1865 aged 18.

## Personal life

Heine emigrated to the United States around 1865. In 1869, aged 22, Heine married German American Clara Falk (1852-1913), with whom he had four children.
* Louise (1870-1953), married Reinhart
* Camille (1872-1969), married Fogarty
* Benjamin "Ben" (1873-1961)
* Arthur (1874-1953)
They primarily resided in Corning, New York, where Heine also became a United States citizen in 1872.
# Asterolepis cypta

Asterolepis cypta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brunei. The habitat consists of dipterocarp forests.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm.
# Harrison Rowley

Harrison Cotton Banks Rowley (15 June 1924 — 16 December 1956) was a New Zealand rugby union international.
Born in Cromwell, Rowley was educated at Southland Boys' High School.
Rowley, a loose forward, made his solitary Test appearance for the All Blacks in a win over the Wallabies at Eden Park in 1949. He had to spend most of the match on the wing, with the backline reshuffled after fullback Jack Kelly was injured.
A stock buyer by profession, Rowley often relocated during his rugby career and as a result made appearances for four unions, Bush, Wanganui, Thames Valley and North Auckland.
Rowley died in 1956 of injuries received when his car collided with a goods train at a crossing.
# Hudson (steam automobile)

The Hudson was an automobile built in Hudson, Michigan by the Bean-Chamberlain Manufacturing Company from 1901 to 1902. It had no relationship to the Hudson Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan. The Hudson was a light steamer, with a vertical two-cylinder engine, single chain drive, and tiller steering.
# Barlas (surname)

Barlas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ali Barlas (1869–1953), Turkish politician
* Aqil Hussain Barlas (1927–1989), Indian lawyer and diplomat
* Asma Barlas (born 1950), Pakistani journalist
* Cemil Sait Barlas (1905–1964), Turkish journalist and politician
* Faruk Barlas (1915–1994), Turkish football player
* Fevziye Rahgozar Barlas (born 1955), Afghan poet
* John Barlas (1860–1914), English poet and political activist
* Serpil Barlas (1957–2021), Turkish actress and singer
* Simay Barlas (born 1998), Turkish actress
* Tuqachar Barlas (date of birth unknown–1221), Borjigin prince
# Bernabe (surname)

Bernabe or Bernabé is a surname.
Those bearing it include:
* Adrián Bernabé (born 2001), Spanish football player
* Antonio Valero de Bernabé (1790–1863), Puerto Rico-born Spanish soldier
* Paulino Bernabe (disambiguation)
# Awa no Tanuki Festival

The Awa no Tanuki Festival (阿波の狸まつり) is a festival held each year in early November in Tokushima City, Tokushima Prefecture.

## Overview

The Awa no Tanuki festival was first started in 1978 with the aims of promoting local culture, and has since grown into Tokushima's main Autumn festival. In 2006, the event saw good weather for all three days it was held, and the coincidence with a public holiday drew over 260,000 visitors. This is roughly the same size as the population of Tokushima City.
While the festival is popularly known as the 'Tanuki Festival', Tokushima has been home to many tales of the tanuki since long past. Several of these tales talk of the interaction between tanuki and the local town residents, with the tanuki often acting as positive, changing forces. It should come as no surprise, then, that the tanuki was chosen as a symbol to energise local culture in this way.
At current, the event's main grounds are the Aibahama Park grounds in Tokushima City, and the Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture becomes a place for sale of local regional produce from around the prefecture. Several of the large industries in Tokushima hold events over the three days of the festival, and special stages are open for karaoke competitions, Awa Odori, Awa Puppet Theatre and other local cultural traditions as well. The festival is particularly popular with children.
The festival is officially run by the 'Furusato Carnival Executive Committee', but receives large assistance from the prefecture.
# Dick Enthoven

Richard Enthoven (1937 – 2 December 2022) was a South African billionaire businessman who was the owner of the casual dining chain Nando's, the Hollard Group of insurance companies, and Spier Wine Farm.

## Early life

Richard Enthoven was the son of Robert Enthoven, a South African entrepreneur who "amassed an insurance fortune", with his company Robert Enthoven Insurance Brokers.

## Business interests

The Enthoven family owns Nando's casual dining chain, Spier Wine Farm and the Hollard Group of insurance companies. The family has a material ownership stake in the Telesure Group.
In March 2015, Bloomberg estimated his net worth at US$1.1 billion.

## Personal life and death

Enthoven had three children; Robby, Adrian, and Mariota. Robby Enthoven heads the UK operations for Nando’s. Adrian Enthoven was educated at Oxford University and is now the chairman of Hollard Group. Mariota Enthoven is married to Angus McIntosh and they run the Spier Biodynamic Farm.
Enthoven had a collection of 5,000 South African artworks.
Dick Enthoven died from cancer on 2 December 2022, at the age of 85.
# Arnold Aronson

Arnold Aronson (March 11, 1911 – February 17, 1998) was a founder of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights and served as its executive secretary from 1950 to 1980. In 1941 he worked with A. Philip Randolph to pressure President Franklin D. Roosevelt to issue Executive Order 8802, opening jobs in the federal bureaucracy and in the defense industries to minorities. A close associate of Randolph and Roy Wilkins, Aronson played an important role planning the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Justice. He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1998.

## Early life and education

Aronson was born in Boston in 1911. He received a B.A. degree from Harvard in 1933 and an M.S.W. from the University of Chicago.
Aronson was Jewish.

## Career in civil rights

In 1945 he became executive director of the National Community Relations Advisory Council, now known as the Jewish Council for Public Affairs, a position he retained until 1976. With Randolph and Wilkins, Aronson was a founder of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights in 1950. As secretary of the Leadership Conference, he helped coordinate lobbying efforts for the Civil Rights Act of 1957, the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and the Fair Housing Act of 1968. Although one of the few white leaders involved in planning the 1963 March on Washington, Aronson downplayed his participation. After he retired, he founded The Leadership Conference Education Fund and served as its director until his death.
President Bill Clinton awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom on January 15, 1998.
He and his wife Annette had two sons, Simon Aronson of Chicago and Bernard Aronson of Takoma Park, Maryland. His nephew, singer-songwriter and organizer Si Kahn, credits his uncle with helping inspire and shape his own work.
# Legume lectin

The legume lectins (or L-type lectins) are a family of sugar-binding proteins or lectins found in the seeds and, in smaller amounts, in the roots, stems, leaves and bark of plants of the family Fabaceae. The exact function of the legume lectins in vivo is unknown but they are probably involved in the defense of plants against predators. Related proteins in other plant families and in animals have also been found. They have been used for decades as a model system for the study of protein-carbohydrate interactions, because they show a wide variety of binding specificities and are easy to obtain, purify, and characterize the structure of. Well-studied members of this protein family include phytohemagglutinin, soybean agglutinins, and concanavalin A.

## Sugar binding by legume lectins

The legume lectins use an ingenious framework for binding specific sugars. This framework consists of a conserved monosaccharide binding site in which four conserved residues from four separate regions in the protein confer affinity (see figure), a variable loop that confers monosaccharide specificity and a number of subsites around the monosaccharide binding site that harbour additional sugar residues or hydrophobic groups.

## Quaternary structure

The legume lectins are also interesting from the point of view of protein structure. Despite the conserved structure of the legume lectin subunit, they can adopt a wide range of quaternary structures. The reason behind this remarkable variability is probably to be found in the interaction with multivalent ligands.
| A typical legume lectin monomer (lentil lectin), complexed with a sugar (glucose). The four sugar-binding loops are shown in different colours. The variable loop that confers monosaccharide specificity is shown in orange. | Quaternary structures of some legume lectins. One of the subunits is in the same orientation in all structures for ease of comparison. |
# Daniel Levine

Daniel Levine may refer to:
* Daniel Levine (composer), musical theater composer
* Daniel Levine (actor), Broadway actor
# Dominic Drakes

Dominic Conneil Drakes (born 6 February 1998) is a Barbadian cricketer. He plays for Barbados in domestic cricket and for the St Kitts & Nevis Patriots in the Caribbean Premier League (CPL).
Drakes is the son of Vasbert Drakes, who played international cricket for the West Indies.

## Career

Drakes made his first-class debut for Barbados in the 2017–18 Regional Four Day Competition on 18 January 2018. He made his List A debut for Barbados in the 2017–18 Regional Super50 on 9 February 2018.
Ahead of the 2018 Caribbean Premier League, Drakes was named as one of five players to watch in the tournament. He made his Twenty20 debut for Barbados Tridents in the tournament on 4 September 2018. In October 2019, he was named in the West Indies Emerging Team for the 2019–20 Regional Super50 tournament.
In July 2020, Drakes was named in the St Kitts & Nevis Patriots squad for the 2020 Caribbean Premier League.
On 15 September 2021, Drakes scored an unbeaten 48 runs off 24 balls in the final of the 2021 Caribbean Premier League (CPL), which helped St Kitts & Nevis Patriots to register their first CPL title. He was also named the man of the match. The following month, he was added to the Chennai Super Kings' squad for the 2021 Indian Premier League, replacing Sam Curran, who was ruled out due to injury.
In November 2021, Drakes was named in the West Indies' Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against Pakistan. He made his T20I debut on 13 December 2021, for the West Indies against Pakistan.
In February 2022, he was bought by the Gujarat Titans in the auction for the 2022 Indian Premier League tournament. In July 2022, he was signed by the Colombo Stars for the third edition of the Lanka Premier League.
In May 2023, he was named in West Indies One Day International (ODI) squad for the series against United Arab Emirates. He made his ODI debut in the first ODI of the series, on 4 June 2023.
# Dalston baronets

The Baronetcy of Dalston of Dalston was created in the Baronetage of England on 15 February 1641 for William Dalston of Dalston Hall, near Carlisle, Cumbria.
The Dalston family were descended from Hubert de Vaux, Lord Gillesland and Baron of Dalston about the time of the Norman Conquest. In the 17th century they strongly supported the Royalist cause. Sir John Dalston and his son Sir George Dalston (father of the first Baronet) both served as High Sheriff of Cumberland during the reign of James I. The latter represented Cumberland in the Long Parliament of 1640.
The first Baronet was Member of Parliament for Carlisle 1640-44 and High Sheriff of Cumberland in 1665. Latterly his seat was at Heath Hall, Yorkshire. The second Baronet, who was knighted in 1663, prior to his succession, served as High Sheriff of Cumberland in 1661.
The Baronetcy was extinct on the death of the fourth Baronet in 1765. He had sold the estates in 1761.

## Dalston of Dalston (1641)

* Sir William Dalston, 1st Baronet (died 1683)
* Sir John Dalston, 2nd Baronet (died 1711)
* Sir Charles Dalston, 3rd Baronet (died 1723)
* Sir George Dalston, 4th Baronet (died 1765)
# The Andorra Hustle

The Andorra Hustle is a 2020 documentary film about the war of the Kingdom of Spain against the Catalan independence movement. The documentary was produced between March 2019 and August 2020 and premiered on August 27, 2020, via the Amazon Prime platform.

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 86% based on 7 reviews, with an average rating of 7.20/10.
# Corynebacterium bovis

Corynebacterium bovis is a pathogenic bacterium that causes mastitis and pyelonephritis in cattle.
C. bovis is a facultatively anaerobic, Gram-positive organism, characterized by nonencapsulated, nonsporulated, immobile, straight or curved rods with a length of 1 to 8 μm and width of 0.3 to 0.8 μm, which forms ramified aggregations in culture (looking like "Chinese characters").
In mastitic infections, C. bovis is spread from cow to cow most commonly through improper milking technique. However, it is usually a mild infection resulting in an elevated somatic cell count. The bacterium is sensitive to the majority of antibiotics, such as the penicillins, ampicillin, cephalosporins, quinolones, chloramphenicol, tetracyclines, cefuroxime, and trimethoprim.
# Chimney Point, Connecticut

Chimney Point is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of New Milford, Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States. It is in the southwestern corner of the town, on a peninsula of the same name on the east side of Candlewood Lake. It is bordered to the south by Candlewood Lake Club.
Chimney Point was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
# Hipólito Boaventura Caron

Hipólito Boaventura Caron (1862–1892) was a Brazilian painter and designer associated with the "Grupo Grimm".

## Biography

He began his education at the Colégio Progresso in Juiz de Fora. In 1880, he enrolled at the Academia Imperial de Belas Artes, where he studied with Georg Grimm while he taught elementary drawing classes at the "Liceu de Artes e Ofícios".
In 1883, he had his first exhibition at the Juiz de Fora City Hall. Later that same year, he and several others withdrew from the Academy to go to Niteroi with Grimm, where they established an outdoor school devoted to plein-air painting. Among his associates there were Giovanni Battista Castagneto, Antônio Parreiras, Domingo García y Vásquez and Grimm's friend from Germany, Thomas Georg Driendl.
In 1884, he won a Gold Medal at the Exposição Geral de Belas Artes. The following year, thanks to financial assistance from his family, he was able to visit France, where he studied with the landscape painter Hector Hanoteau. He remained there for three years, travelling throughout Brittany and Normandy.
Upon his return, he toured Minas Gerais and received several commissions for decorations, including murals at the old theater in Juiz de Fora and the newspaper offices of O Farol (The Beacon). From 1890 to 1891, he lived in Sabará, which had briefly been the home of his mentor, Grimm. Continuing to travel between Minas Gerais and Juiz de Fora, working on commissions, he returned from one trip ill with yellow fever and died soon after.
# Take a Breath

Take a Breath may refer to:
* "Take a Breath" (song), a song by David Gilmour
* Take a Breath (album), an album by Hateful Monday
* "Take a Breath", a song by the Jonas Brothers from the album Jonas Brothers
# Supernature

Supernature may refer to:
* Supernature (Cerrone III), a 1977 album by Cerrone
** "Supernature" (song), the title track, covered by Erasure
* Supernature (Inkubus Sukkubus album), 2001
* Supernature (Goldfrapp album), 2005
* Supernature, a 1973 book by Lyall Watson
* "Supernature", a song by Sharon Needles from the album Taxidermy
* Ricky Gervais: SuperNature, a 2022 Netflix stand-up comedy show
# Springer resolution

In mathematics, the Springer resolution is a resolution of the variety of nilpotent elements in a semisimple Lie algebra, or the unipotent elements of a reductive algebraic group, introduced by Tonny Albert Springer in 1969. The fibers of this resolution are called Springer fibers.
If U is the variety of unipotent elements in a reductive group G, and X the variety of Borel subgroups B, then the Springer resolution of U is the variety of pairs (u,B) of U×X such that u is in the Borel subgroup B. The map to U is the projection to the first factor. The Springer resolution for Lie algebras is similar, except that U is replaced by the nilpotent elements of the Lie algebra of G and X replaced by the variety of Borel subalgebras.
The Grothendieck–Springer resolution is defined similarly, except that U is replaced by the whole group G (or the whole Lie algebra of G). When restricted to the unipotent elements of G it becomes the Springer resolution.

## Examples

When G=SL(2), the Lie algebra Springer resolution is T$^*$P$^1$ → n, where n are the nilpotent elements of sl(2). In this example, n are the matrices x with tr(x$^2$)=0, which is a two dimensional conical subvariety of sl(2). n has a unique singular point 0, the fibre above which in the Springer resolution is the zero section P$^1$ .
# Leonard Kapiloff

Dr. Leonard Kapiloff (March 1, 1915 – November 25, 1993), of Maryland, was a philatelist recognized for his collecting of United States postage stamps issued prior to 1900.

## Collecting interests

Dr. Kapiloff was noted for his collecting of 19th century postage stamps and postal history of the United States. He was able, during his lifetime, to create two award-winning collections, United States Postage Issues from 1847 to 1857, which won the gold at ISRAPHIL ’85 and at other exhibitions, and his second significant collection which centered on New York Postmaster Provisionals and the United States and City Despatch Posts.

## Philatelic activity

From 1986 to 1988, Dr. Kapiloff was a trustee at the Philatelic Foundation.

## Honors and awards

Kapiloff was awarded the Mortimer Neinken medal in 1992 by the Philatelic Foundation for his services to the hobby of philately. In 1994, Kapiloff was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.
# Dai Wilkins

David Wilkins better known as Dai Wilkins (born 22 July 1942) is a former Welsh international lawn and indoor bowler.

## Bowls career

He won two Commonwealth Games bronze medals in the fours at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur and the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester.
He is a seven times Welsh National Bowls Championships winner, winning the singles in 1983 & 1996, the pairs in 1987 with his son Jeff, triples winner in 1986 & 1991 and fours winner in 2012 & 2013.

## Football

He had a soccer trial with Cardiff City F.C. before playing rugby for Glynneath RFC.
# The Andrew Neil Show

The Andrew Neil Show may refer to:
* The Andrew Neil Show (2019 TV programme)
* The Andrew Neil Show (2022 TV programme)
# Cotoneaster microphyllus

Cotoneaster microphyllus, the small-leaved cotoneaster or rockspray cotoneaster, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is native to the Indian Subcontinent, Tibet, Sichuan, and Yunnan in China, and Myanmar, and it has been introduced to various locales in Europe, Australia, and the United States. A rabbit-tolerant shrub reaching 1 m (3 ft) tall but spreading to 2.5 m (8 ft), and hardy in USDA zones 5 through 7, it is recommended for rockeries and hedges. Care should be taken not to plant it where it can become invasive.
# Stictis

Stictis is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Stictidaceae.

## Species

As of November 2022, Species Fungorum accepts 42 species of Stictis:
* Stictis anhuiensis Z.J.Li & C.L.Hou (2016)
* Stictis arundinacea Pers. (1822)
* Stictis asteliae P.R. Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis brunnescens Gilenstam, H.Döring & Wedin (2006)
* Stictis carnea Seaver & Waterston (1941)
* Stictis chrysopsis Ellis & Everh. (1894)
* Stictis clavata P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis collospermi P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis confusa Gilenstam, H.Döring & Wedin (2006)
* Stictis cordylines P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis dealbata P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis dicksoniae Sherwood (1977)
* Stictis dumontii Sherwood (1977)
* Stictis ecclesiensis Joanne E.Taylor, K.D.Hyde & E.B.G.Jones 2003)
* Stictis elevata (P.Karst.) P.Karst. (1885)
* Stictis elongatispora Graddon (1977)
* Stictis friabilis (W.Phillips & Plowr.) Sacc. & Traverso (1911)
* Stictis fuscella Sherwood (1977)
* Stictis graminicola Lasch (1858)
* Stictis graminum Desm. (1840)
* Stictis hawaiensis E.K.Cash (1938)
* Stictis himalayana (Nayaka & Upreti) S.Joshi & Upreti (2010)
* Stictis immersa (Pass. ex Sacc.) Sherwood (1977)
* Stictis inconstans P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis laciniata P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis lata P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis leucospermi Joanne E.Taylor, Crous & M.E.Palm (2001)
* Stictis mollis Pers. (1822)
* Stictis pachyspora (Rehm) Rehm (1888)
* Stictis palniensis S.Joshi & Upreti (2012)
* Stictis paucula P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis populorum (Gilenstam) Gilenstam (2005)
* Stictis prominens Sherwood (1977)
* Stictis serenoae E.K.Cash (1943)
* Stictis serpentaria Ellis & Everh. (1897)
* Stictis stellata Wallr. (1833)
* Stictis subbrachyspora S.Joshi & Upreti (2010)
* Stictis subiculata P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis tortilis P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis trinervia P.R.Johnst. (1983)
* Stictis urceolata (Ach.) Gilenstam (2005)
* Stictis virginea Cooke & W.Phillips (1879)