OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susan O'Bey

Susan O'Bey is a politician in Saint Helena. She is currently chief secretary, one of the most senior roles in the island's government.
O'Bey, who is from the remote British Overseas Territory, began her career working in education, including as a school headmistress, before becoming a public servant.
It was first announced that she would become chief secretary in May 2017. She was temporarily sworn in as acting chief secretary in September 2017 while then-Chief Secretary Roy Burke was on leave.
O'Bey was officially sworn in as chief secretary by the governor of Saint Helena in April 2018, replacing Burke, whose contract on the island had ended. Then-Gov. Lisa Phillips described her as the "first substantive St. Helenian chief secretary."
In her capacity as chief secretary, she served as a non-voting member of the island's Executive Council. Since 2021, after the island's governance system referendum, the chief secretary is no longer on the council and Julie Thomas has taken office as the country's inaugural chief minister.
O'Bey previously served as Saint Helena's director of strategic policy and planning, then as deputy chief executive for economic development for the island's Enterprise Saint Helena program.
She holds a master's in public policy and management from the University of York.
# Hopestill

Hopestill may refer to:
* Hopestill Cheswell, African-American builder of the John Paul Jones House, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in 1758, originally built for Captain Gregory Purcell
* Hopestill Pillow (1857–1895), English Baptist missionary to India
* USS Hopestill (SP-191), a US Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919
* Hopestill, a British vessel which was shipwrecked at Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, on 3 October 1762 - see List of shipwrecks in 1762
# Coalburg, Alabama

Coalburg is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Coalburg was home to coal mines first developed by John T. Milner, who sold them in May 1883 to the Georgia Pacific Railway. Edward Magruder Tutwiler became the superintendent of the mines. Sloss-Sheffield Iron and Steel Company operated coke ovens at Coalburg during this time. At its peak, the Coalburg mines produced four thousand tons of coal per day. Overall, the Coalburg mines produced over 186,000 tons of coal. Sloss used convict labor to work in the Coalburg mines, with 320 men working in 1889. As the mines grew, the number of convicts used to work in the mines increased. The coal mined at and coke produced in Coalburg was sent to Sloss Furnaces in Birmingham to be turned into pig iron.
In 1890, eleven miners were killed in a mine explosion.
A post office was operated in Coalburg from 1883 until the 1980s.

## Demographics

Coalburg was listed on the 1890 U.S. Census with a population of 842.

## Notable people

* Ed Sherling, Major League Baseball pinch hitter and pinch runner who played in 1924 with the Philadelphia Athletics
* Guy Tutwiler, first baseman who played two seasons with the Detroit Tigers (1911, 1913)
# Lewis Urry

Lewis Frederick Urry ((1927-01-29)29 January 1927 – (2004-10-19)19 October 2004) was a Canadian-American chemical engineer and inventor. He invented both the alkaline battery and lithium battery while working for the Eveready Battery company.

## Life

Urry was born January 29, 1927, in Pontypool, Ontario, and graduated with a degree in chemical engineering from the University of Toronto in 1950, having previously spent time serving in the Canadian army. He went to work for Eveready Battery a few months after graduating. He was married to Beverley Ann (died 1993) and they had 3 sons and 2 daughters. He died October 19, 2004, and is buried in Butternut Ridge Cemetery, in Eaton Township, Ohio.

## Career

In 1955, Urry was dispatched to the company's laboratory in Parma, Ohio, in order to discover a way of extending the lifespan of the zinc-carbon battery. The low longevity of these batteries had been seriously damaging sales. Urry realized that developing a new battery would be more cost-effective than developing the old ones further.
Throughout the 1950s, many engineers had experimented with alkaline batteries, but nobody had been able to develop a longer-running battery which was worth the higher cost of production. Urry, after testing a number of materials, discovered that manganese dioxide and solid zinc worked well coupled with an alkaline substance as an electrolyte. His main problem was that the battery could not provide enough power. Urry managed to overcome this problem by using powdered zinc.
On October 9, 1957, Lewis Urry, Karl Kordesch, and P.A. Marsal filed US patent (2,960,558) for this revolutionary alkaline dry cell battery with a powdered zinc gel anode. It was granted on November 15, 1960, and assigned to Union Carbide Corporation.
In order to sell the idea to his managers, Urry put the battery in a toy car and raced it round the canteen against a similar car with one of the older batteries. His new invention had many times the durability, and Eveready began production of Urry's design in 1959.
In 1980, the brand was renamed Energizer. Modern alkaline batteries, due to technological improvements, can last as much as 40 times longer than the original prototype.
In 1999, Urry gave his first prototype battery, along with the first commercially produced cylindrical battery, to the Smithsonian Institution. Both cells are now displayed in the same room as Edison's light bulb.
# Lepechiniella

Lepechiniella is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae.
Its native range is Iran and Western Himalaya, to Xinjiang (in China). It is also found in the countries of Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan.
The genus name of Lepechiniella is in honour of Ivan Lepyokhin (1740–1802), a Russian naturalist, zoologist, botanist and explorer. It was first described and published in V.L.Komarov (ed.), Fl. URSS Vol.19 on page 713 in 1953.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Lepechiniella alatavica (Popov ex Golosk.) Ovczinnikova
* Lepechiniella austrodshungarica Golosk.
* Lepechiniella fursei Riedl
* Lepechiniella korshinskyi Popov
* Lepechiniella lasiocarpa W.T.Wang
* Lepechiniella michaelis Golosk.
* Lepechiniella microcarpa (Boiss.) Riedl
* Lepechiniella minuta (Lipsky) Popov
* Lepechiniella omphaloides (Schrenk) Popov
* Lepechiniella persica (Boiss.) Riedl
* Lepechiniella sarawschanica (Lipsky) Popov
* Lepechiniella saurica (Bajtenov & Kudab.) Ovczinnikova
* Lepechiniella ulacholica (Popov) Ovczinnikova
# WSB Universities

WSB Universities may refer to:
* WSB Merito Universities, a group of state-recognized private (non-public) universities in Poland (Poznań, Chorzów, Gdańsk, Toruń, Wrocław)
* WSB University, a state-recognized private (non-public) university in Poland (Dąbrowa Górnicza, Kraków, Żywiec, Olkusz, Cieszyn)
# The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record

The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record is a scholarly publication devoted to the interests of American genealogy and biography. It is published on a quarterly basis by The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.

## History

Since its inception in 1870, The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record has been a source for genealogists, historians and biographers researching New Yorkers and their families. It is issued in the months of January, April, July and October. The content of the journal has always centered on compiled genealogies of families residing in New York State as well as adjacent areas; genealogical source material such as church registers, will and deed abstracts, newspaper extracts, muster rolls, census records, and family records such as those found in Bibles; and book reviews, library accession lists, and proceedings of the NYG&B Society.
# Cowden (disambiguation)

Cowden is a small village and civil parish in the Sevenoaks District of Kent, England.
Cowden may also refer to:
* Cowden, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, which may refer to:
** Great Cowden
** Little Cowden, a former town lost due to costal erosion
* Cowden, Illinois, United States
* Cowden railway station, a railway station in Kent

## People with the given name Cowden

* Charles Cowden Clarke (1787–1877), English author
* Mary Cowden Clarke (1809–1898), English author

## People with the surname Cowden

* Bill Cowden (1920–2007), American basketball player
* George Cowden (born 1930), Texas lawyer and politician
* John Cowden (1917–2006), American television executive
* Lucinda Cowden (born 1965), Australian actress
# St. Philip's Episcopal Church (Rosebud, Montana)

The St. Philip's Episcopal Church, at 701 Main St. in Rosebud, Montana, was built in 1906. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. It has also been known as the Rosebud Community Church and as the Little Log Church.
It is a gable-front log building with a vestibule. It was built by carpenters Fred L. Mefford and Al Drescher. It is a relatively rare surviving example of work by Al Drescher, who built much of Rosebud. Drescher immigrated to the U.S. from Germany in 1888, at age 23. The church is unusual among Drescher's work as a log structure rather than a frame structure.
# Chelatococcus sambhunathii

Chelatococcus sambhunathii is a gram-negative, aerobic catalase- and oxidase-positive motile bacteria with a single polar flagellum from the genus of Chelatococcus which was isolated from sediment of a hot sulfur spring in Orissa in India.
# Hopestill Pillow

Hopestill Harland Pillow (28 June 1857 – 28 May 1895) was a Baptist missionary to India.

## Early life

Pillow was born in 1857 in Lewisham, Kent, England. She was the third child of Thomas Pillow and Ann Aspin.

## New Zealand

Pillow emigrated with her family to Christchurch, New Zealand. She attended Oxford Terrace Baptist Church.

## Missionary work and death

In 1889, Pillow departed Christchurch to join the Zenana Missions, in Calcutta, India.
The Lyttelton Times records the meeting at Oxford Terrace Baptist Church to mark her departure:
   Last evening the Oxford Terrace Baptist schoolroom was well filled with friends assembled to say “farewell” to Miss Hopestill Pillow, on the occasion or her leaving as a missionary in the Zenana work... Mr Carey, on behalf of the Rev Mr Driver, Secretary of the Baptist Missionary Society of New Zealand, proposed the following resolution : —“That we hereby acknowledge our gratitude to Almighty God for having raised up from our midst a messenger to carry the gospel to the women of India, and we desire to convey to our sister. Miss H. H. Pillow, the assurance of continued sympathy with her in the work to which she has been called, and pray that she may be granted a safe voyage, and that good health and abundant blessings may attend her labours as an agent of the New Zealand Baptist Missionary Society.”
After six years in India, Pillow fell ill and died on 28 May 1895 in Calcutta. She is buried in Calcutta.
The Christchurch Press announced her death three months later, in August 1895.

## Legacy

In 1896, following Pillow's death, Oxford Terrace Baptist Church erected a stone tablet in Pillow's memory. Following the 2011 Christchurch earthquake and subsequent rebuilding of the church, the porch no longer remains, although the plaque is stored on site.
# Coalburg, Ohio

Coalburg, Ohio, rarely Coalburgh, is an unincorporated tract in northwestern Hubbard Township, Trumbull County, at approximately 41 degrees and 11 minutes North, 80 degrees and 35 minutes West. It was never a city, a town or a village. Its only official station, a post office, was closed in 1913, when the dwindling population could no longer support it. Although listed in the 1940 census enumeration district descriptions as a separate entity to the Hubbard township, no population figures were recorded.
During the late 19th century, miners who worked the nearby coalfields and their families resided in Coalburg. The settlement had an active business district and houses of worship. Several railroads transported coal from Coalburg’s mines to iron foundries in Youngstown, Ohio, and beyond. National press attention was focused on Coalburg during a regional coal miners’ strike in 1873, when mine owners transported newly arrived immigrants, Italians and Swedes, from eastern seaports and African Americans from Virginia to break the miners’ labor action.
# Lesbos in Love

Lesbos in Love is a Chilean musical duo formed in Santiago by Jazmin Avendaño and Tonko Yutronic.

## Biography

Lesbos in Love formed in 2000 in Santiago, Chile as a duo whose members came from different bands (Miradas & Doncellas, Ciudadano Kane, Sincro and Area 52 among others). Jazmin Avendaño and Tonko Yutronic had previously met in 1996 under a project called Astradyne (named after the homonymous song by Ultravox) with ex-Artekknia member Mario Aguilar. Together, they recorded just one song, “Nas Noites” which remains unreleased until now. The Ghost of Her is their debut album, which comprises nine songs composed and produced between 2000 and 2001. It is sung in English and Portuguese.
During 2002, they were invited to contribute to the soundtrack for the film Sangre Eterna by director Jorge Olguin. The selected song was “The End”, included in the homonymous album that Warner Music Chile released in November of the same year. Due to the relative success of the movie, they decided to put out a domestic edition in which “The End” was the main single and “Alem do sol” as its B-side (an attempt to show both musical sides of the band; an accessible pop approach and a more darker contemplative one).
The following years saw the band involved in gigs and the finishing of the album, which was done entirely at Yutronic’s home studio (from recording and producing to mixing and mastering). This gave them enough freedom to develop a musical concept of their own, that shows an elegant mixture of pop and electronics with a dark touch.
Their second album Hypercubus was recorded during 2008 and 2009 and was released online independently in 2013.

## Members

* Jazmin Avendaño - vocals
* Tonko Yutronic - keyboards

## Discography
### Albums

* The Ghost of Her (2006)
* Hypercubus (2013)

### Singles

* "The End" (2002)

### Others

* Sangre Eterna Original Soundtrack (2002) (CD)
# Tandarica

Alexandru Veterany, better known by his stage name Tandarica (16 January 1926, Bucharest - 1 May 1995, Buenos Aires), was an actor of comedy, popular in cinema, theater and television in Argentina during the 1980s.
# Asar

Asar may refer to:
* Asr prayer, one of the five daily prayers in Islam
* Asar, Iran, a village in Iran
* Asar, Düzce
* Asar, Ortaköy, a village in Turkey
* Asar, Yığılca
* Asar Party, a former Kazakhstani political party
* Advanced Synthetic Aperture Radar instrument aboard the European Space Agency's Envisat satellite
* Arc Segment Attitude Reference, an on-boresight attitude reference symbol for a helmet-mounted display (HMD)
* A 19th-century transcription of the name Osiris, an Ancient Egyptian deity
* Esker, a glacial landform sometimes called an asar
* Asadha, a month in the Hindu calendar (June–July)
** Ashadh (Nepali calendar)
# Darcy Thompson

Darcy Thompson may refer to:
* D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson (1860–1948), Scottish biologist, mathematician and classics scholar
* Darcy Thompson (cyclist), Australian Paralympic cyclist
# Eichler–Shimura congruence relation

In number theory, the Eichler–Shimura congruence relation expresses the local L-function of a modular curve at a prime p in terms of the eigenvalues of Hecke operators. It was introduced by Eichler (1954) and generalized by Shimura (1958). Roughly speaking, it says that the correspondence on the modular curve inducing the Hecke operator T$_p$ is congruent mod p to the sum of the Frobenius map Frob and its transpose Ver. In other words,
    T$_p$ = Frob + Ver
as endomorphisms of the Jacobian J$_0$(N)$_{Fp}$ of the modular curve X$_0$(N) over the finite field F$_p$.
The Eichler–Shimura congruence relation and its generalizations to Shimura varieties play a pivotal role in the Langlands program, by identifying a part of the Hasse–Weil zeta function of a modular curve or a more general modular variety, with the product of Mellin transforms of weight 2 modular forms or a product of analogous automorphic L-functions.
# Van Houdt

Van Houdt or Vanhoudt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jan Van Houdt, Belgian engineer
* Peter Van Houdt (born 1976), Belgian footballer
* Pierre Van Houdt (born 1914), Belgian fencer
* Tom Vanhoudt (born 1972), Belgian tennis player
# Athletics at the 2003 Pan American Games – Women's 10,000 metres

The Women's 10,000 metres event at the 2003 Pan American Games took place on Friday August 8, 2003. Mexico's Adriana Fernández won her second title after also having claimed the gold medal in the women's 5,000 metres.

## Medalists

| Gold | Adriana Fernández Mexico |
| Silver | Yudelkis Martínez Cuba |
| Bronze | Bertha Sánchez Colombia |

## Records

| World Record | Wang Junxia (CHN) | 29:31.78 | September 8, 1993 | Beijing, PR China |
| Pan Am Record | Nora Rocha (MEX) | 32:56.51 | July 28, 1999 | Winnipeg, Canada |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Adriana Fernández (MEX) | 33:16.05 |
| 2 | Yudelkis Martínez (CUB) | 33:55.12 |
| 3 | Bertha Sánchez (COL) | 33:56.17 |
| 4 | Kimberly Fitchen-Young (USA) | 34:15.09 |
| 5 | Madaí Pérez (MEX) | 34:27.71 |
| 6 | Jennifer Crain (USA) | 34:40.19 |
| 7 | Elsa Monterroso (GUA) | 36:24.23 |
| 8 | Luz Silva (CHI) | 37:11.17 |
# Axiom of real determinacy

In mathematics, the axiom of real determinacy (abbreviated as AD$_R$) is an axiom in set theory. It states the following:
Axiom — Consider infinite two-person games with perfect information. Then, every game of length ω where both players choose real numbers is determined, i.e., one of the two players has a winning strategy.
The axiom of real determinacy is a stronger version of the axiom of determinacy (AD), which makes the same statement about games where both players choose integers; AD$_R$ is inconsistent with the axiom of choice. It also implies the existence of inner models with certain large cardinals.
AD$_R$ is equivalent to AD plus the axiom of uniformization.
# Bart Carlton

Milas Barton Carlton (February 6, 1908 – October 12, 1993) was an standout American college basketball player at Ada Teachers College (later named East Central University) in Ada, Oklahoma during the early 1930s. He was a two-time All-American in 1930 and 1931 while playing with the Ada Tigers. In 1944, the Helms Athletic Foundation also retroactively named Carlton the Helms National Player of the Year for the 1930–31 season despite his having never been a consensus All-American, giving him the odd distinction as the only national player of the year since consensus voting began in the 1928–29 season who was never a consensus All-American.
After college, Carlton played for the DX-Oilers in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU). He led them to a national championship in 1933 with teammate Chuck Hyatt and helped produce a 26–0 record.
# Tavila

Tavila is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Tavila indeterminata, is found in Zaire and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Both the genus and species were first described by Francis Walker in 1869.
# Taiping Lake

Taiping Lake or Taipinghu may refer to:
* Taiping Lake (Anhui), a lake in Anhui, China
* Taiping Lake Gardens, public garden in Taiping, Perak, Malaysia
* Taiping Lake (Shanghai), a lake in Taipingqiao Park, Shanghai, China
# Strophiona laeta

Strophiona laeta is a species of flower longhorn in the beetle family Cerambycidae.
# The McDades

The McDades are a Canadian folk band made up of siblings Shannon Johnson (violin and vocals), Solon McDade (bass and vocals), and Jeremiah McDade (multi-instrumentalist and vocals).
The McDades were performers at an early age, playing folk music with their parents, Terry and Danielle McDade, in the McDade Family Band from 1974–1994. The siblings performed at the Canadian National Exhibition, the Commonwealth Games, and for the British Royal Family. They formed the McDades in 2000.
In 2012 they were the subject of the documentary The McDades - Brother Brother Sister Making Music.

## Discography

* The Empress (Free Radio Records, Nov 12, 2021)
* Bloom (Free Radio, 2006) – 2007 Juno Award Winner - Best Roots/Traditional Album (group), 2007 Independent Music Award Winner - Best World Album Traditional, two time Canadian Folk Music Award Winners Best World Group & Best Instrumental Group)
* For Reel (Free Radio, 2002)
With Terry McDade
* Harpe Danse (Free Radio, 1998)
* Midwinter (Free Radio, 2003)
* Noel (Free Radio, 2004)
* Winter Rose (Free Radio, 2011)
With Maria Dunn
* From Where I Stand
* For a Song
* We Were Good People
* The Peddler
# Crepidomanes

Crepidomanes is a genus of ferns in the family Hymenophyllaceae. It is mostly distributed through the old world but has one species Crepidomanes intricatum in North America. The genus includes the following taxa according to Ebihara et al. 2006.

## Phylogeny

Phylogeny of Crepidomanes by Fern Tree of Life.
Other species: Section Crepidomanes
* Crepidomanes barnardianum (F.M. Bailey) Tindale
* Crepidomanes rupicolum (Racib.) Copel.
# Van Horn–Ackerman House

The Van Horn–Ackerman House is a historic stone house located at 101 Wyckoff Avenue in the township of Wyckoff in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The oldest section of the house was built in 1745 by Barent Van Horn and is referred to as a telescope house because of the way it starts as a small house and larger additions were built later. It was documented as the John Branford House by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) in 1937. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983, for its significance in architecture and exploration/settlement. It was listed as part of the Early Stone Houses of Bergen County Multiple Property Submission (MPS).
# Leptodactylus discodactylus

Leptodactylus discodactylus (common name: Vanzolini's Amazon frog) is a species of frog in the family Leptodactylidae. It is found in the Amazonian Bolivia, Brazil (Amazonas and Acre states), Peru, Ecuador, and Colombia.

## Description

Leptodactylus discodactylus is a medium-sized, moderately robust-bodied frog. Males measure 28–35 mm (1.1–1.4 in) and females 32–35 mm (1.3–1.4 in) in snout–vent length. The colouration is reddish brown, with paler flanks. The dorsum is smooth with some small tubercles. The fingers may or may not have disks, whereas the toes end in slightly expanded and rounded disks. The species shows local-scale variation in colour pattern, morphology, and advertisement call.

## Habitat and conservation

Leptodactylus discodactylus is a reasonably common and generally widespread species active by day and night. It can be found on the forest floor and in swampy areas in the forest, seasonally flooded forests, and open areas. The eggs are laid close to water where the tadpoles develop.
Leptodactylus discodactylus is locally suffering from habitat loss.