OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myrosma

Myrosma is a genus of plants. Only one species is currently recognized: Myrosma cannifolia, the cannaleaf myrosma, native to northern South America (Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, Suriname, French Guiana, Guyana) as well as Trinidad and the Windward Islands. It is considered naturalized in Haiti, Puerto Rico and the Leeward Islands.
# Mary D. Rosengarten

Mary D. Rosengarten (née, Richardson; 1846 – October 29, 1913) was the writer of a collection of letters known as Eight Journeys Abroad.

## Biography

Mary D. Richardson was born in 1846, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to James and Laura Clifford Richardson.
The family moved to St. Louis, Missouri in 1857, at which point Mary was enrolled into school and eventually graduated, head of her class, in 1862. After this she took to studying English literature under the supervision of President Sanborn of Dartmouth College, as well as entering a school in Brooklyn, N.Y in order to study vocal and instrumental music in 1863, becoming an accomplished mezzo soprano singer.
That winter, she met her future husband, Frank Rosengarten, who, she would marry in 1873.
In October 1869, accompanied by her father, Mary Richardson made her first trip outside the United States to Milan in order to study singing. She then travelled on to visit a great part of Europe and the Middle East, including Switzerland, France, Scotland, Finland, Turkey and Egypt. She documented these extensive travels in letters and photographic illustrations which her family kept and went on to publish in 1917 as a collection known as Eight Journeys Abroad. The book was reprinted by Nabu Press in 2010 as they felt the work to be "culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide.".
She died October 29, 1913.
# Mary Pillsbury Weston

Mary Bartlett Pillsbury Weston (January 5, 1817 – April 25, 1895) was an American painter of the 19th century. She was a landscape and portrait painter, known for her works such as “The Spirit of Kansas.” As a child she had always wanted to be an artist, even attempting to run away two times to pursue a career in art. As a young adult she met Valentine Weston and they moved to New York, so that he could help her become an artist. After three months of living together in New York they got married in 1840, where she lived until her husband died in 1863; she then moved to Lawrence, Kansas, in 1873.

## Family and Background

Mary Bartlett Pillsbury Weston was born on January 5, 1817, in Hebron, New Hampshire, to Baptist Minister Steven Pillsbury (October 30, 1781 – January 22, 1851) and Lavinia Hobart (October 31, 1796 – October 29, 1871). She was one of ten children; there was also a half-sister.

## Getting Into Art

At a young age Mary Pillsbury Weston was very intrigued by art. So much so that she ran away from home two separate times to pursue a career as an artist. In 1837, she moved to Willington, Connecticut, where she started working by painting portraits for families who lived in the area. During her time in Willington, she met a New Yorker by the name of Valentine Weston who she became acquainted with. They moved back to New York together when Valentine invited Mary to come back with him to learn more about art. Valentine employed artists to come and help teach Mary about art and how to become an artist. Three months later they got married where they lived until Valentine’s death in 1863. After her husband’s death she bounced around the East Coast of the United States before settling down in Lawrence, Kansas in 1873.

## The Spirit of Kansas

Mary Pillsbury Weston was known as a portrait and landscape painter who had many works of art but none being more famous than The Spirit of Kansas. The Spirit of Kansas was painted for display at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago. She wished for “the state of Kansas to move forward peacefully” and wanted the painting to express that. The Spirit of Kansas is now in the Kansas Museum of History.
# Old Town Hall, Hemel Hempstead

The Old Town Hall is a municipal building in the High Street, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, England. The town hall, which was the meeting place of Hemel Hempstead Borough Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

A market place was established in the old town under a charter awarded by Henry VIII in 1539. By the early 19th century the market hall took the form of a long range of corn lofts, which stood on pillars, so that markets could be held underneath. A courtroom was established at the north end and a town hall was erected at the centre of the structure in 1825.
After the market hall became dilapidated, civic leaders decided to demolish the old building in sections: the central and north sections of the old structure were demolished in 1851. The new building (the central section of the current structure) was designed by George Low in the Jacobean style, built with red brick and stone dressings and completed later that year. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the High Street; the middle bay featured a portico with Corinthian order columns supporting a balcony and a bay window on the first floor with a gable above.
The new building was extended to the north along the High Street, with arcading on the ground floor, to create a corn exchange in 1861. The remaining (southern) section of the old structure was demolished and the new building was extended to the south along the High Street, with a four-stage tower which included an octagonal upper stage, to create municipal offices in 1868.
Following the acquisition of part of the St Mary's Churchyard, the market place was extended in 1888. This was recorded by a stone plaque on the front of the building, which stated "Bailiwick of Hemel Hempstead: this market place was formed and these buildings erected by the Bailiff and the Town Improvement Committee AD 1888."
After population growth, in part associated with the opening of Boxmoor Railway Station on the London and Birmingham Railway in 1837 and of Hemel Hempsted railway station on the Nickey line in 1877, the area became a municipal borough, with the town hall as its headquarters, in 1898. The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of the local municipal borough council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government after a new civic centre, designed by Clifford Culpin and Partners, was completed in 1966. Instead the town hall was used for theatre performances from 1978 and was refurbished for use as an arts centre in 1986.
# Anentmetus

Anentmetus is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Anentmetus pluto Andrewes, 1924
* Anentmetus spissicornis (Fairmaire, 1888)
# Aneogmena

Aneogmena is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Aneogmena compressa (Baranov, 1936)
* Aneogmena fischeri Brauer & von Berganstamm, 1891
* Aneogmena lucifera (Walker, 1853)
* Aneogmena rutherfordi (Townsend, 1916)
* Aneogmena secunda (Villeneuve, 1929)
# 2021 Egedal municipal election

In 2017, Karsten Søndergaard from Venstre would secure the party's 3rd consecutive term holding the mayor's position in the municipality.
In this election, a new local party called Lokallisten Ny Egedal would see great success. They would manage to win 4 seats, and become the third largest party. As no bloc had a majority, they could become decisive in deciding who'd become the next mayor. At first, it sounded as Karsten Søndergaard could continue as mayor. However, the Conservatives decided that they could see more influence if they made a constitutional agreement having Vicky Holst Rasmussen from the Social Democrats as the new mayor. Therefore, the Social Democrats would be able to hold the mayor's position in the municipality for the first time.

## Electoral system

For elections to Danish municipalities, a number varying from 9 to 31 are chosen to be elected to the municipal council. The seats are then allocated using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional representation. Egedal Municipality had 21 seats in 2021
Unlike in Danish General Elections, in elections to municipal councils, electoral alliances are allowed.

## Electoral alliances

Source
Electoral Alliance 1
| Party | Political Position |
| Conservatives | Centre-right |
| Liberal Alliance | Centre-right to Right-wing |
| Danish People's Party | Right-wing |
| Venstre | Centre-right |
Electoral Alliance 2
| Party | Political Position |
| Green Left | Centre-left to Left-wing |
| Et Samlet Egedal | Local Party |
| Red–Green Alliance | Left-wing to Far-left |
Electoral Alliance 3
| Party | Political Position |
| Social Democrats | Centre-left |
| Danish Social Liberal Party | Centre to Centre-left |

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| Egedal Municipality ||||||
| | Social Democrats | 5,481 | 23.00 | 5 | -1 |
| | Venstre | 4,464 | 18.73 | 5 | -1 |
| | Lokallisten Ny Egedal | 4,276 | 17.94 | 4 | New |
| | Conservatives | 3,019 | 12.67 | 3 | +1 |
| | Green Left | 1,867 | 7.83 | 2 | +1 |
| | Danish Social Liberal Party | 1,092 | 4.58 | 1 | -2 |
| | Red–Green Alliance | 1,046 | 4.39 | 1 | New |
| | Danish People's Party | 775 | 3.25 | 0 | -2 |
| | New Right | 747 | 3.13 | 0 | New |
| | Et Samlet Egedal | 637 | 2.67 | 0 | New |
| | Liberal Alliance | 427 | 1.79 | 0 | -1 |
| Total | Total | 23,831 | 100.00 | 21 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 23,831 | 98.40 | | |
| Invalid votes | Invalid votes | 106 | 0.44 | | |
| Blank votes | Blank votes | 282 | 1.16 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 24,219 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 33,682 | 71.90 | | |
| Source: KMD ||||||
# Joazhifel Soares

Joazhifel Soares da Cruz Sousa Pontes (born 19 January 1991), commonly known as Jocy, is a São Toméan footballer who plays as a midfielder for UD Rei Amador and the São Tomé and Príncipe national team.

## Biography

Jocy was born in the capital city of São Tomé.
Jocy started playing football championship competitions with Vitória FC in 2011 which was the club's successful season. He then moved to Sporting Praia Cruz in 2013 where he currently plays. He returned to Vitória Riboque in 2014 and was number 30.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 16 November 2020 | Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, Port Elizabeth, South Africa | South Africa | 1–0 | 2–4 | 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification |
# Joasil Déméus Débrosse

Joasil Déméus Débrosse (12 January 1968 – 13 January 2013) was a Haitian journalist and philanthropist. He ran for the Haitian Congress twice and lost both times. He died January 13, 2013, in a hospital center in Port-au-Prince. He was the Radio Star Presenter of Morning Train, a program broadcast every morning on Radio TV Zenith.

## Early life

Débrosse was born in the Province of Artibonite. He was one of the eight children of Joseph Dieulifort Joasil and Marie Merzila Elysée Joasil. Because of his intelligence, he was sent to Port-au-Prince to continue his education.

## Career

He first ran for elected office in 2000 and found it necessary to boycott the elections when Fanmi Lavalas, the political party of President Jean Bertrand Aristide, was about to win. After Lavalas' parliamentary victory in 2000, Joasil retreated from politics to concentrate on social work and philanthropy. He sent scores of impoverished children to school using his own funds. He had no children of his own. He used his last savings to feed street people and have-nots.
Joasil established the Noël Emmanuel Limage Foundation, named after a former Haitian Senator from Artibonite. The foundation became a platform for his philanthropic and social endeavors. Concurrently, he revamped his radio program, renaming it "Train Matinal," which encompassed a blend of social, political, and religious content. The show aimed to represent a diverse range of perspectives, reflecting the beliefs of Haitians both within the country and across the diaspora.

## Personal life

In December 2010, Joasil Déméus Débrosse married Jerry Milfort, a nurse in Arcahaie. They had no children.
# Uccha Madhyamik Pariksha

Uccha Madhyamik Pariksha, also known as Higher Secondary Examination (HS), is a public examination conducted by the West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education (WBCHSE). It is the final school-level exam in West Bengal, held at the end of Grade 12. Students from various streams, including Science, Commerce, and Humanities, participate in this exam. The result of this examination plays a critical role in determining admission to higher education institutions.

## History

The exam is conducted by West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education. It was established under the West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education Act, 1975, to manage and regulate higher secondary education in West Bengal. First HS examination was held in 1978. By 2023, around 8.5 lakh students took the exam.

## Structure & Format

The Uccha Madhyamik Pariksha follows a structured format with theory and practical examinations, depending on the subject. The theory portion typically carries more weight, with practicals applicable to subjects like Chemistry, Biology, and Physics.

### Semester System

The new semester system introduced by the West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education (WBCHSE) for Uccha Madhyamik Pariksha (Class 11 and 12) divides the curriculum into four semesters to ease the academic burden and align with the state's education reforms.

#### Semester 1 (XI)

    Covers foundational subjects, including two languages and three elective subjects.
    Exam conducted in September, based on Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs).

#### Semester 2 (XI)

    Continuation of advanced topics in the chosen subjects.
    Exams conducted in March, with Short Answer Type Questions (SAQs) and Descriptive Questions (DQs).
    Practical and project evaluations are done in this semester.

#### Semester 3 (XII)

    This semester contributes directly to the Uccha Madhyamik final exam.
    Exam held in September, based on MCQs.

#### Semester 4 (XII)

    Final preparations for the Uccha Madhyamik exam.
    Exam held in April, based on SAQs and DQs.
    Practical and project evaluations are conducted during this period.
# Uccellina Mountains

The Uccellina Mountains (Italian: Monti dell'Uccellina) are a group of hills located in the Maremma Regional Park, province of Grosseto, Tuscany, Italy.These mountains divide the Ombrone plain in the north from the Albegna plain in the south.
The territory is included into the municipalities of Grosseto, Magliano in Toscana and Orbetello.
The Uccellina mountains are home to many wild animals such as wild boars, deer, fallow deer, red foxes, porcupines, turtles(Caretta caretta, Testudo hermanni and Emys orbicularis), and many species of rare Italian birds. The flora are composed of numerous species, including endemics.

## Sources

* "Uccellina Mountains". Treccani. Retrieved 22 May 2023.
# Oldervika, Rødøy

Oldervika is a village in Rødøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The village is located on the eastern shore of the Sørfjorden, just north of the village of Sørfjorden. Although it is located on the mainland, there are no road connections to the rest of Norway. It has a ferry connection to Kilboghamn to the west and Jektvika to the north.
# Jo Jo Adams

Joel Adams (c. 1918 – February 27, 1988), sometimes credited as Doctor Jo Jo Adams, was an American jump blues singer, comedian, dancer, and MC, who recorded in the 1940s and 1950s.

## Career

He was born in a rural area of Alabama, and sang with the Big Four Gospel Jubilee Singers before moving to Chicago in the early 1940s. He then began performing in clubs on the South Side of Chicago, adopting a style derivative of Cab Calloway, wearing a tuxedo with extended tails that would swing around while he danced. He said: "I introduced color to the stage. My tailor-made tails that were 55 inches long - when I spun around you could shoot dice on them!"
In 1946 he made his first recording, "Jo Jo Blues", with bandleader Freddie Williams for the Melody Lane record label, soon to be renamed Hy-Tone. He also recorded for Hy-Tone with guitarist Floyd Smith, including the marijuana-related song "When I'm In My Tea"; and recorded for the Aladdin label in Los Angeles with Maxwell Davis' band. After returning to Chicago, he recorded under Tom Archia's supervision for the Aristocrat label run by Leonard Chess. His recordings there included "Cabbage Head", a version of the folk song "Our Gudeman"/"Our Goodman", also known as "Seven Drunken Nights".
Adams appeared in the 1949 all-African American revue film Burlesque in Harlem, performing a risqué version of "The Hucklebuck". The following year, he began appearing regularly with Memphis Slim and Terry Timmons in clubs in Chicago, and at the end of the year performed at a New Year's Eve show with Lester Young and others. He also performed in his own revue, the "Jo Jo Show", which at various times featured singers Joe Williams, Willie Mabon, Bill Pinkard, and the Melvin Moore Combo. He made his last recordings in 1952 and 1953, for the Chance and Parrot labels; some of the latter recordings were arranged by Sun Ra.

## Later life and death

He continued to appear with his revue in Chicago nightclubs through most of the 1950s. His last credited performance was in 1958. After that, he gave up the music business except for occasionally playing in his local neighborhood. He died in Chicago in 1988, aged about 70.

## Anthology of early recordings

His early recordings were anthologised on CD by the French label, Chronological Classics, in 2004.
# Anhwasa

Anhwa-sa is a Korean Buddhist temple located on Mt. Songak in the historic city of Kaesong, North Korea. Once one of the smallest of the many temples in Kaesong, today it is the only one to have survived the Korean War.

## History

Anhwa Temple was founded under the Koryo dynasty in 930 AD, originally named as Anhwa Seon-Won (安和禪院). The temple was founded to mourn Wang Shin (王信), who was the younger brother of Taejo of Goryeo sent to Later Baekje and was later killed by Chin Hwŏn for the death of his son Chin Ho (眞虎). In 1117 AD, the temple became a large temple of national importance. The pyeonaek (English: "framed title", 편액,扁額) of the building was written by Emperor Huizong of Song due to a request made by Yejong of Goryeo and was sent to Goryeo along with buddha statues and treasures. Its location, on the south face of Mt. Songak, was specifically chosen for its good feng shui. During the Yi dynasty, the government funded several restorations of the buildings. The temple suffered some damage from US bombings during the Korean War, including the destruction of Myongbu Hall (冥府殿). Today, there remains Taeung Hall (大雄殿), the temple's main shrine; Obaek Hall (五百殿, "Hall of Five Hundred") filled with innumerable small Buddhist statues; and the monks' living quarters and kitchen. There is also a stone pagoda dating to the original Koryo-era temple. The temple was restored in 1989.
# Mary Say

Mary Say born Mary Bemister later Mary Vint (1739/40 – 9 February 1832) was a British printer and newspaper publisher. From 1775 she was responsible for three titles after her husband Charles Green Say died. The Gazateer was the daily title and Say was several times punished for libel.

## Life

Say may have been born in London or Somerset as the details are unknown. She comes to notice when she is about thirty and she marries Charles Green Say who was a publisher. The marriage was on 9 November 1769 at St George Botolph Lane (which is no longer extant as it was very close to the start of the Great Fire of London). The church was in Botoph Lane, which is the street she said she was from.
Three newspapers were printed at the Gazetteer Printing-Office at 10 and 11 Ave Maria Lane and when her husband died in July 1775 she became wholly responsible. Her husband had been well known for publishing libels against the government - an anonymous print satires him being questioned by the King.
Say took a special interest in The Gazateer which was her daily newspaper. The two other titles were the General Evening Post which was published twice a week and The Craftsman, which was also known as Say's Weekly Journal which had been started in 1758. It was published every Saturday. Say appears to have been a bold publisher as she was prosecuted several times. In 1778 she was fined for a libel on the constitution and in 1781 she libelled the Russian ambassador, Johann Matthias von Simolin. She was again fined and sentenced to six months in prison. In 1788 her publications about Pitt the Younger were debated in parliament and it was decided to prosecute her.
In 1787 she married Edward Vint, but she kept the name of Mary Say. In 1799 she launched the weekly paper Say's Sunday Reporter or The Selector. It was published until 1808. Say's Weekly Journal ended in 1810, which is when she appeared to retire.
Say died in Dartford in 1832.
# Ann Tottenham

Ann Elizabeth Tottenham (born July 21, 1940) is a retired bishop of the Anglican Church of Canada.
She is the oldest child of Charles Tottenham, 8th Marquess of Ely who emigrated to Ontario, Canada. Although entitled to the style Lady Ann Tottenham, she does not use this. Her brother is John Tottenham, 9th Marquess of Ely.
Tottenham was the second Anglican woman to be elected as a bishop in Canada, in the Diocese of Toronto. She served until her retirement in 2005.

## Teacher

She was educated at the University of Toronto, Trinity College, Toronto and a seminary in New York. In the late 1960s she became an Anglican nun for three years before becoming a teacher. She became the headmistress of Bishop Strachan School, a private school with Anglican links, in Toronto from 1981 to 1995.

## Religious life

Tottenham was ordained in 1983 and, after leaving teaching, was the incumbent priest in two parishes, St. George's, Newcastle, and St. Saviour's, Orono, Ontario. In 1997, she was elected as a suffragan bishop with responsibility for the Credit Valley area of the Diocese of Toronto. She was the second woman to be elected an Anglican bishop in Toronto and Canada. She succeeded the first Canadian Anglican woman to become a bishop, Victoria Matthews, as Credit Valley area bishop.
She retired in 2005, but in 2007 was appointed Assistant Bishop in the Diocese of Niagara and served part-time in this role until the retirement of Bishop Ralph Spence in 2008.