OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eleanor Patterson Spencer

Eleanor Patterson Spencer (1895 – November 19, 1992) was an American art historian and college professor.

## Early life

Spencer was from Northampton, Massachusetts. She attended Smith College, where she studied under Alfred Vance Churchill and edited the Smith College Weekly newspaper. She completed her undergraduate studies in 1917, and earned a master's degree in art history in 1919, with a thesis titled "Jean-François Millet: His Relation to the Art of the Nineteenth Century". She spent a year of further studies at the Sorbonne, before earning a Ph.D. at Radcliffe. She became the first woman to receive the Sachs Research Fellowship in Fine Arts from Harvard University in 1927, while she was a doctoral student.

## Career

Spencer worked at the Parrish Art Museum as a young woman. She had short-term teaching positions at Mount Holyoke College (1919–1920) and Pine Manor College (1921–1927) early in her career. She was a professor of fine arts at Goucher College from 1930 to 1962. At Goucher, she taught a popular course in the history of architecture called "Houses and Housing", and served on the faculty's planning committee, helping to shape the campus's built environment. She was co-author of The Architecture of Baltimore: A Pictorial History (1953, with Richard Hubbard Howland). In 1937, she published a short biography of printer Anne Catharine Green.
Spencer served on the governing board of the Society of Architectural Historians from 1954 to 1957, and was a trustee of the Baltimore Museum of Art and the Peale Museum.
After the death of her parents, Spencer retired from Goucher College in 1962, and moved to Paris. She held a Fulbright Scholarship and an award from the American Council of Learned Societies, for her project involving 15th-century manuscripts, especially the Sobieski Hours, a volume in the library of Windsor Castle.

## Personal life

Spencer emphasized that she was "not a feminist" in a 1935 interview; she expected students to call her "Miss Spencer" rather than "Doctor Spencer", and she wore "brown tailored clothes, as a rule with a tie and a sport shirt," considering such garments more economical and practical for a teaching career. She died in 1992, aged 97 years, in Paris. A gallery at Goucher College was named in her memory, and a travel scholarship fund was named for her. In 1994, there was an exhibition titled "A Bouquet of French Manuscripts: An Exhibition Remembering Eleanor Spencer" at the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore.

## Publications

* The printer's relict : an example to her sex, 1937
* L'Horloge de sapience, Bruxelles, Bibliothèque royale, Ms. IV. 111, 1963
* L'horloge de sapience, 1964
* Gerson, Ciboule and the Bedford master's shop. (Bruxelles, Bibl. Royale, Ms. IV. 111, Part II.), 1965
* The Master of the Duke of Bedford: the Salisbury breviary, 1966
* The First patron of the "Tres Belles Henres de Notre-Dame.", 1969
* Dom Louis de Busco's psalter, 1974
* The Sobieski Hours : a manuscript in the Royal Library at Windsor Castle, 1977
# Uncial 0217

Uncial 0217 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated palaeographically to the 5th century.

## Description

The codex contains a small part of the Gospel of John (11:57-12:7), on 1 parchment leaf (13 cm by 9 cm). The text is written in two columns per page, 19 lines per page.
The Greek text of this codex is mixed. Aland placed it in Category III.
Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 5th century.
The manuscript was added to the list of the New Testament manuscripts by Kurt Aland in 1953.
The codex is located at the Austrian National Library, in Vienna, with the shelf number Pap. G. 39212.
# Tajpuri

Tajpuri may refer to :

## Places

* Tajpuri State, a former princely state in Mahi Kantha, and its seat in Gujarat, India
* a village in Shirpur Taluka, Dhule District, Maharashtra, central India
* a Mohallah (quarter) in Dina, Pakistani Punjab

## Other

* a synonym for the Bengali–Assamese Rangpuri language, notably in Nepal
* Tajpuri Baloch, a prominent Baluch family in the Doab region of Uttar Pradesh, northern India
# Christopher Kitching

Christopher John Kitching CBE (born 5 August 1945) is a British archivist who served as Secretary of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (now part of The National Archives) from 1992 to 2004.

## Career

Kitching completed a BA in Modern History at Durham University in 1967, followed by a PhD from the same institution in 1970. He was awarded the Alexander Prize from the Royal Historical Society in 1973. He began his career as an Assistant Keeper at the Public Record Office (PRO), where he worked until 1982, before joining the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (HMC) as Assistant Secretary. He served in this role until 1992, when he became Secretary in succession to Brian Smith.
In April 2003, the HMC merged with the PRO to form The National Archives: Kitching moved to the new institution before retiring a year later.

## Publications

* (ed.) The Royal Visitation of 1559: act book for the northern province. Publications of the Surtees Society. Vol. 187. Durham: Surtees Society. 1975. ISBN 0854440062.
* The Central Records of the Church of England: a report and survey presented to the Pilgrim and Radcliffe Trustees. London: CIO Publishing. 1976. ISBN 071513678X.
* (ed.) London and Middlesex Chantry Certificate 1548. London Record Society. Vol. 16. London: London Record Society. 1980. ISBN 9780900952166.
* Archive Buildings in the United Kingdom 1977–1992. London: HMSO. 1993. ISBN 0-11-440244-2.
* Archives: the very essence of our heritage. Chichester: Phillimore. 1996. ISBN 1-86077-018-5.
* (ed.; with Michael Roper) Feet of Fines for the County of York: from 1314 to 1326. Yorkshire Archaeological Society Record Series. Vol. 158. Woodbridge: Yorkshire Archaeological Society. 2006. ISBN 1903564506.
* Archive Buildings in the United Kingdom 1993–2005. Chichester: Phillimore. 2007. ISBN 9781860774430.
* A Passion for Records: Walter Rye (1843–1929), topographer, sportsman and Norfolk's champion. Kibworth Beauchamp: Matador. 2017. ISBN 9781788039215.
# Tangerine Bowl

Tangerine Bowl may refer to:
* Tangerine Bowl (1947–1982), a college football bowl game now known as the Citrus Bowl
* Tangerine Bowl (2001–2003), three editions of the college football bowl game originally known as the Blockbuster Bowl and now the Pop-Tarts Bowl
* Tangerine Bowl (stadium), now known as Camping World Stadium; known as the Tangerine Bowl or Tangerine Bowl Stadium from 1947 to 1975
# Hugo Correa

Hugo Correa (May 24, 1926, in Curepto – March 23, 2008, in Santiago de Chile) was a Chilean journalist and science fiction writer, and is widely credited with launching modern science fiction in Latin America. A couple of his stories appeared in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. He also was a columnist in Chile at the Chilean journals “El Mercurio” and “La Tercera”, also at the Chilean magazines “Ercilla” and “Revista Paula". Also, he was the president of the cultural committee of the Instituto Chileno Norteamericano; co-founder of the Chilean SF Club and president of UFO Chile.

## Life and career

Correa was born in the southern Chilean province of Talca in the town of Curepto. His writing career began in journalism, and from there branched out to include criticism, drama, and prose fiction. Although he has written realist works, he primarily works in science fiction, a genre he first became interested in after reading the works of Ray Bradbury, Clifford D. Simak, and Theodore Sturgeon. Correa has the distinction of being one of the first Latin American science fiction writers to be published in the United States. His story “The Last Element” was published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction in 1962 after receiving the support of Ray Bradbury. His story “Alter Ego” was also published in the same magazine in 1967, and it was later picked up by other publications. At that time, being published in the United States was the greatest sign of success for Latin American science fiction writers, and so his publications became very inspiring to his contemporary writers in the region. After the late 1980s he became less productive as writer, but remained active collaborator of the Chilean sf community, participating in round tables, giving interviews, attending book launches and judging at writing competitions until his death in 2008.

## Works

His works are mostly about science fiction, finding text about extraterrestrials, flying vehicles, UFOs, unknown worlds, space exploration, authoritarianism and futuristic technology advanced at his times. His most celebrated and prized book is Los Altísimos (The Superior Ones).
In Chile, the general culture never recognized his work despite being the only Latin American writer cited at The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction”.
# Strongylognathus alboini

Strongylognathus alboini is a species of ant in the genus Strongylognathus. It is native to Italy.
# Hydrangea sargentiana

Hydrangea sargentiana is a species of flowering plant in the family Hydrangeaceae. It is native to western China.

## Description

This species is a shrub. It has prominent fleshy trichomes on the leaf and shoot surfaces, which are an important feature in identifying the species.

## Taxonomy

It may be confused with Hydrangea robusta Hook.f. & Thomson, which also has similar fleshy trichomes. Both species are placed within Hydrangea section Asperae.

## Conservation

The distribution is thought to be very narrow.

## Gallery

* Detail of the inflorescence
* Close view of a shoot densely covered in trichomes
* Detail of a leaf with purple venation and trichomes
* Botanical illustration of Hydrangea sargentiana
# Dover Amendment

The Dover Amendment is the common name for Massachusetts General Law (MGL) Chapter 40A, Section 3. This law exempts agricultural, religious, and educational uses from certain zoning restrictions. By limiting what zoning requirements apply to land and structures that hold these uses, the Dover Amendment makes it easier for these uses to build structures to serve their needs. The Dover Amendment allows many developers to build facilities that are substantially larger than zoning laws would ordinarily allow or which would be considered inappropriate, by some, for the neighborhood.
Considered by many [who?] to be overly broad, the exemption granted by the Dover Amendment has been narrowed somewhat by recent [provide dates] court decisions. While a corporation must merely be nonprofit and legally able to engage in educational activities to be considered a "nonprofit educational corporation," the actual use of a particular facility must have education as the “primary or dominant purpose" to qualify for Dover protection. See Whitinsville Retirement Society, Inc. v. Northbridge, 394 Mass. 757, 760 (1985).

## Exemptions

It is unclear if the city of Boston is exempt from the Dover Amendment. The Boston Globe has referred to an exemption for the city on occasion. The Massachusetts General Court approved exemptions for the City of Cambridge (Acts of 1979, Chap. 565 and Acts of 1980, Chap. 387) allowing it to regulate educational and religious uses of property, which Cambridge then incorporated into its zoning laws.
# Dans les yeux d'Émilie

Dans les yeux d'Émilie is a song by Joe Dassin from his 1978 album Les Femmes de ma vie. It was also released as a single in 1977, with "Maria" on the other side.

## Writing and composition

The song was written by Pierre Delanoë and Claude Lemesle and composed by Yvon Ouazana and Vivien Vallay.
In this song Joe Dassin sings about winter in Quebec.

## 2015 EuroBasket

The song was the official song of the French basketball team at the 2015 European Basketball Championship (EuroBasket).

## Track listing

7" single CBS 5928
* "Dans les yeux d'Émilie" (3:40)
* "Maria" (4:40)

## Cover versions

* 2013: Bart Kaëll (in Dutch under the title "Zonneschijn")
* 2013: Hélène Ségara with Joe Dassin on the album Et si tu n'existais pas
* 2015: Joe Dassin, Les Choeurs de l'Armée Rouge (Joe Dassin with the Red Army Choir on the album Joe Dassin chante avec les Chœurs de l'Armée Rouge
# Electoral district of Stanley Boroughs (NSW Legislative Council)

The Electoral district of Stanley Boroughs was an electorate of the New South Wales Legislative Council at a time when some of its members were elected and the balance were appointed by the Governor. It was a new electorate created in 1851 by the expansion of the Legislative Council to 54 members, with 18 to be appointed and 36 elected. The previous district of Counties of Gloucester, Macquarie, and Stanley was split into the districts of Gloucester & Macquarie, Stanley and Stanley Boroughs. The district included North Brisbane, South Brisbane, Kangaroo Point and Ipswich.
In 1856 the unicameral Legislative Council was abolished and replaced with an elected Legislative Assembly and an appointed Legislative Council. The district was represented by the Legislative Assembly electorate of Stanley Boroughs.

## Members

| Member | Term |
| Richard Jones | Sep 1851 – Nov 1852 |
| Henry Russell | Jan 1853 – Aug 1855 |
| John Richardson | Sep 1855 – Feb 1856 |
    John Richardson went on to represent Stanley Boroughs in the Legislative Assembly from 1856.

## Election results
### 1851

1851 New South Wales colonial election, 12 September: Stanley Boroughs :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Richard Jones | Richard Jones | 114 | 52.78 |
| Henry Hughes | Henry Hughes | 102 | 47.22 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 216 | 100.00 |

### 1853

Richard Jones died in November 1852.
Stanley Boroughs by-election 5 January 1853 :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Henry Russell | Henry Russell | Show of hands | |
| John Lang | John Lang | | |

### 1855

Henry Russell resigned in August 1855 to travel to England.
Stanley Boroughs by-election 8 September 1855 :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| John Richardson | John Richardson | unopposed | |
# Independence Valley tui chub

The Independence Valley tui chub (Siphateles bicolor isolata) is a subspecies of tui chub endemic to the drainage of the Independence Valley in Elko County, northern Nevada.
Described as "abundant" when first collected and identified in 1965, it was considered extinct within less than a decade due to the introduction of sunfish, bass, and carp to the previously isolated watershed. However, it had been rediscovered by the year 2000, although it remains highly threatened.
# Tajpuri State

    See Tajpuri for namesakes
Tajpuri is a town and former minor princely state in Gujarat, western India.

## History

The Sixth Class state in Mahi Kantha, comprising six more villages, was part of Sabar Kantha Thana. In 1901 it had a combined population of 1,574, yielding a state revenue of 4,090 Rupees (1903-4, mostly from land), paying two tributes: 600 Rupees tribute to the Gaekwar Baroda State and 186 Rupees to Idar State.

## External links and Sources

* Imperial Gazetteer on dsal.uchicago.edu - Mahi Kantha
# Light My Fire (Baccara album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Light My Fire is the second studio album by Spanish duo Baccara, first released on label RCA-Victor in Germany in August 1978. It contains the European hit singles "Darling" and "Parlez-Vous Français?", their entry for the 1978 Eurovision Song Contest. Baccara represented Luxembourg, performed their song in French and although they undoubtedly were the biggest stars participating in that year's contest they surprisingly only finished in 7th place.
The rights to the RCA-Victor back catalogue are currently held by Sony BMG Music Entertainment – the original Light My Fire album in its entirety remains unreleased on compact disc.

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Baby, Why Don't You Reach Out?" / "Light My Fire" (Peter Zentner, Rolf Soja) / (Jim Morrison, John Densmore, Ray Manzarek, Robby Krieger) (Full-length version) – 11:48
* "Parlez-vous français?" (French version) (Frank Dostal, Soja, Zentner) – 4:26

### Side B

* "La Bamba" (Traditional; arranged by María Mendiola and Rolf Soja) – 3:00
* "My Kisses Need a Cavalier" (Dostal, Soja) – 4:53
* "Adelita" (Traditional; arranged by María Mendiola and Rolf Soja) – 2:27
* "Yummy Yummy Yummy" (Joey Levine, Arthur Resnick) – 3:34
* "Darling" (Full-length version) (Dostal, Soja) – 5:51

## Alternative album editions

Same artwork as per German release back cover a new B/W Photo added to the cover & track listing has changed.

### Side A

* "The Devil Sent You to Lorado" (Dostal – Soja) – 4:07
* "Baby, Why Don't You Reach Out?" / "Light My Fire" (Zentner – Soja) / (Morrison, Densmore, Manzarek, Krieger) (Edited version) – 4:44
* "Somewhere in Paradise" (Soja – Zentner) – 4:12
* "Parlez-vous français?" (English version) (Dostal – Soja – Zentner) – 4:26

### Side B

* "La Bamba" (Traditional) – 3:00
* "My Kisses Need a Cavalier" (Dostal – Soja) – 4:53
* "Adelita" (Traditional) – 2:27
* "Yummy Yummy Yummy" (Levine – Resnick) – 3:34
* "Darling" (Full-length version) (Dostal – Soja) – 5:51

## Personnel

* Mayte Mateos – vocals
* María Mendiola – vocals

## Production

* Produced and arranged by Rolf Soja.
* "La Bamba" and "Adelita" arranged by Mayte Mateos, María Mendiola & Rolf Soja.

## Charts

Chart performance for Light My Fire :
| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 7 |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 11 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 10 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Light My Fire :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Finland (Musiikkituottajat) | Gold | 25,000 |
# Deer Medicine Rocks

Deer Medicine Rocks (Siouan: literal translation "Antler Rocks") is a sandstone formation located on the west bank of Rosebud Creek in the vicinity of Lame Deer, Montana, United States. The formation is significant for its association with the Great Sioux War of 1876-77, and its connection with Sitting Bull's visionary sun dance of early June 1876 which prophesied victory at the Battle of the Little Bighorn. At its nomination to National Historic Landmark status in 2011, it was described as the only site to offer "a wholly Native American historical interpretation of the Battle of the Little Big Horn."
This is located on private property and you need a tribal member to take you there.

## Description

The Deer Medicine Rocks are located on the west bank of Rosebud Creek. They are formed out of a sandstone promontory originally part of the hills that rise west of the creek, with erosive forces removing the intervening material. The formation rises about 50 feet (15 m) above the surrounding terrain. The surfaces at its base have numerous rock art panels. Expert opinion is divided on the ages of much of this artwork, with age ranges proposed from 1000 to 4000 years ago. Some of the artwork is clearly post-contact origin, depicting cowboys, horses, and guns. The panels depict themes and images common to other rock art sites found throughout the region.
One particular panel shows soldiers with long grasshopper legs falling into a camp. This is interpreted by the Lakota and Cheyenne as showing the vision of Sitting Bull in which he predicted the victory at Little Big Horn during a sun dance held here. The sun dance took place during a major encampment that probably involved more than 3,000 Native Americans from several tribal groups. The Deer Medicine Rocks are the first National Historic Landmark designated for its association with the Great Sioux War that is not a battlefield, and the first to provide a distinctly native view of the campaign.
# Hugo Critchley

Hugo Critchley is a British professor of psychiatry at Brighton and Sussex Medical School, a partnership of the University of Brighton and the University of Sussex.

## Early life and education

Critchley spent childhood years in Blackburn, Lancashire. His father, Edmund Critchley, worked as a neurologist, and his mother, Mair Critchley, née Bowen, as a physician in nuclear medicine. Critchley went to the University of Liverpool, attaining degrees in Physiology (BSc 1987) and Medicine (MB ChB 1990). After a period as a junior doctor in Walton and Fazakerley Hospitals, he pursued doctorate training, studying cross-modal sensory processing in the prefrontal cortex at the Department of Experimental Psychology University of Oxford (DPhil 1996).
In 1995, Critchley entered training in psychiatry at St George's Hospital and then Kings College Institute of Psychiatry (now IoPPN), where he began using neuroimaging methods. In 1998, he moved to UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology to pursue research on mind-brain-body interactions, working between the Functional Imaging Laboratory (Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience) and the clinical Autonomic Unit at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. He completed his general training as a neuropsychiatrist in 2003 and gained a Wellcome Trust Senior Fellowship in Clinical Science in 2004.

## Career

Critchley was a principal at the Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience and group leader at the UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, before he was appointed Foundation Chair in Psychiatry at Brighton and Sussex Medical School in 2006. From 2010 to 2022, Critchley was co-Director (with Anil Seth) of the Sackler / Sussex Centre for Consciousness Science. In 2013, Critchley was the recipient of an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council. He was head of the (then new) BSMS Department of Clincal Neuroscience from 2016 to 2022. Clinically, Critchley trained as an neuropsychiatrist and helped establish a service in 2006, for adult neurodevelopmental conditions (including Autism, ADHD and developmental tics) at the Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust, where he works as a psychiatrist.

## Publications

Critchley's highly cited research focuses primarily on mind-body-brain interactions. He has published widely on emotion, autonomic psychophysiology, interoception, and psychiatric symptoms. His most cited article described interoceptive representations in the human brain

## Contributions and recognition

Critchley has been involved in the Academic Faculty of the Royal College of Psychiatrists which he chaired from 2019 to 2024, and he has previously served as a member of the Council of the American Psychosomatic Society. In 2006, he received the Neal Miller award from the Academy of Behavioral Medicine. In 2015, Critchley became a Fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatrists and, in 2017, he received the Paul D MacLean Award from the American Psychosomatic Society.
# Ashford Shire

Ashford Shire was a local government area in the North West Slopes region of New South Wales, Australia.
Ashford Shire was proclaimed on 7 March 1906, one of 134 shires created after the passing of the Local Government (Shires) Act 1905.
The shire offices were based in Ashford. Other towns and villages in the shire included Bonshaw, Bukkulla, Wallangra and Yetman.
The Shire was amalgamated with the Municipality of Inverell and Macintyre Shire to form Inverell Shire on 1 July 1979.