OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roxby Hall

Roxby Hall (or Rousby Hall) is a former manor house or castle in the town of Roxby, North Yorkshire, England. Only one ruined corner and earthworks of Roxby Hall remains in a field adjacent to St. Nicholas’s Church.

## History

Roxby Hall was supposedly built on pre-13th century pasture land during the late 13th century.
It was mostly replaced and rebuilt during the 1540s and the 1560s by Sir Richard Cholmley (1516-1583). During the early 17th century, Roxby Hall was abandoned and by around 1632, the front wings, the east back wing, part of the main block and an outbuilding were demolished.
By 1652, only the wall corner was left standing. The earthworks south and west of the site were partially destroyed when the site was reverted to pasture starting from 1652.
# Mimovitalisia tuberculata

Mimovitalisia tuberculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pic in 1924.
# Sample and Data Relationship Format

The Sample and Data Relationship Format (SDRF) is part of the MAGE-TAB standard for communicating the results of microarray investigations, including all information required for MIAME compliance.
An SDRF file is a tab-delimited file describing the relationships between samples, arrays, data, and other objects used or produced in a microarray investigation.
For simple experimental designs, constructing the SDRF file is straightforward, and even complex loop designs can be expressed in this format.
# Pettson och Findus – Kattonauten

Pettson och Findus – Kattonauten is a Swedish children's film from 2000, based on the books Pettson and Findus by Sven Nordqvist.

## Plot

The cat Findus decides he wants to write a letter to the King, in an attempt to convince Pettson that kittens don't have to clean up. While Findus waits for a response, he and the old man are visited by tigers, mooses and an occasional forgotten relative.
# Pterolobium indicum

Pterolobium indicum may refer to:
* Pterolobium indicum A.Rich., a synonym of P. hexapetalum
* Pterolobium indicum A. Rich. var. microphyllum (Miq.) Baker, a synonym of P. microphyllum
* Pterlobium indicum "sensu auct., non A.Rich., Fer", a synonym of P. membranulaceum
# Louis Trauth Dairy

39°05′06″N 84°29′20″W﻿ / ﻿39.085062°N 84.488943°W﻿ / 39.085062; -84.488943
Louis Trauth Dairy was founded in 1920 by the senior Louis Trauth. It was based in Newport, Kentucky, USA. It began from a 600-square-foot (56 m$^2$) plant and competed with 54 other dairies in the Greater Cincinnati area. It had a modern facility covering five city blocks. There had been three multimillion-dollar expansions since 1985 to provide more efficient production and distribution of dairy products. Trauth Dairy was one of the first dairies in the area to vacuum pasteurize milk, and the first in Cincinnati to introduce tamper-evident packaging for sour cream, cottage cheese and dips. Trauth Dairy was the sole manufacturer of Fat Free plus a/B milk.
In 1997, the company was sold to Suiza Food Corp for an undisclosed price. It came under the Dean Foods brand in 2001 after the company merged with Suiza Food.
In 2011, the dairy closed after 91 years in business.
# Putzeysia cillisi

Putzeysia cillisi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 2.5 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Madeira.
# Poe Dam

Poe Dam is a concrete gravity diversion dam on the North Fork Feather River, about 5 miles (8.0 km) north of Lake Oroville in Butte County, California in the United States. Completed in 1959, the dam is the lowermost component of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company's Feather River Canyon Power Project, a system of 10 hydroelectric stations along the North Fork. The dam is 60 ft (18 m) high and 440 ft (130 m) long, with water flows controlled by four 50 ft × 41 ft (15 m × 12 m) radial gates.
The dam diverts water through an 6.3-mile (10.1 km) tunnel to the 120 megawatt Poe Powerhouse, located on the upper reaches of Lake Oroville. The powerhouse has a rated hydraulic head of 477 ft (145 m), generating about 500 million kilowatt hours annually.
On November 8, 2018, the Camp Fire, a destructive wildfire that destroyed the nearby community of Concow and the town of Paradise and caused multiple deaths, originated close to Poe Dam at the location of downed power lines across the Feather River. In an initial comment, PG&E stated that a cause of the fire had not been determined yet and that there would be an investigation.
Poe Dam is a popular kayaking site.
# List of Pennsylvania state historical markers in Susquehanna County

This is a list of the Pennsylvania state historical markers in Susquehanna County.
This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC). The locations of the historical markers, as well as the latitude and longitude coordinates as provided by the PHMC's database, are included below when available. There are ten historical markers located in Susquehanna County.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Historical markers

| Marker title | Date dedicated | Location | Marker type | Topics |
| Galusha Grow | May 15, 1947 | Intersection US 11 & PA 547, N of Kingsley 41°45′44″N 75°45′11″W﻿ / ﻿41.76232°N 75.75308°W﻿ / 41.76232; -75.75308﻿ (Galusha Grow) | Roadside | Early Settlement, Government & Politics, Government & Politics 19th Century |
| Galusha Grow | May 15, 1947 | PA 547 at cemetery, Harford 41°46′48″N 75°42′05″W﻿ / ﻿41.78005°N 75.70128°W﻿ / 41.78005; -75.70128﻿ (Galusha Grow) | Roadside | Early Settlement, Government & Politics, Government & Politics 19th Century |
| Galusha Grow | May 15, 1947 | PA 92 just N of PA 374, Glenwood 41°39′05″N 75°43′16″W﻿ / ﻿41.65134°N 75.72123°W﻿ / 41.65134; -75.72123﻿ (Galusha Grow) | Roadside | Early Settlement, Government & Politics, Government & Politics 19th Century |
| Jonathan Jasper Wright (1840-1885) | September 13, 2001 | PA 29 & Cemetery St. (T361), Springville 41°41′43″N 75°55′07″W﻿ / ﻿41.69523°N 75.91872°W﻿ / 41.69523; -75.91872﻿ (Jonathan Jasper Wright) | Roadside | African American, Government & Politics 19th Century, Professions & Vocations, Underground Railroad |
| Joseph Smith | May 15, 1947 | US 11 near I-81 interchange, between Great Bend & Hallstead 41°57′57″N 75°44′26″W﻿ / ﻿41.96588°N 75.74065°W﻿ / 41.96588; -75.74065﻿ (Joseph Smith) | Roadside | Religion, Writers |
| Joseph Smith | March 30, 1948 | PA 171 at cemetery, near Skinner Rd., W of Oakland | Roadside | Religion, Writers |
| Mother Theresa Maxis Duchemin (1810-1892) | May 6, 2009 | Turnpike St. (SR 1013) & Broad Ave., Susquehanna Depot | Roadside | African American, Religion, Women |
| Pennsylvania | January 1, 2008 | Lackawanna Trail (US 11), N of Great Bend, near NY state line 42°08′51″N 75°47′58″W﻿ / ﻿42.1475°N 75.7994°W﻿ / 42.1475; -75.7994﻿ (Pennsylvania) | Roadside | Government & Politics 17th Century, Government & Politics 18th Century, Religion, William Penn |
| Starrucca Viaduct | September 1, 1951 | SR 1009 at Lanesboro near viaduct (Missing) | Roadside | Navigation, Railroads, Transportation |
| Susquehanna County | July 5, 1982 | Monument Square at Maple St. & Lake Ave., adjacent to County Courthouse, Montrose 41°50′02″N 75°52′37″W﻿ / ﻿41.8339°N 75.87682°W﻿ / 41.8339; -75.87682﻿ (Susquehanna County) | City | African American, Government & Politics, Government & Politics 19th Century, Underground Railroad |
# Roxby (surname)

Roxby is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Alice Maude-Roxby (born 1963), multidisciplinary artist
* David Howard Maude-Roxby-Montalto di Fragnito (born 1934), British artist
* Guy Roxby (1886–1913), Anglican missionary priest
* Robert Roxby (actor) (c.1809–1866), British actor
* Robert Roxby (cricketer) (1926–2010), Australian cricketer
* Robert Roxby (songwriter) (1767–1846), English songwriter
* Roddy Maude-Roxby (born 1930), English actor
# Saunders Alexius Abbott

Major-General Saunders Alexius Abbott (9 July 1811 – 7 February 1894) was an English military officer in the Bengal Army and administrator serving in British India.

## Family background

Saunders was the fourth son of Henry Alexius Abbott, a retired Calcutta merchant of Blackheath, Kent, and his wife Margaret Welsh, the daughter of William Welsh of Edinburgh. He had the following siblings:
* Margaret (1801–1877)
* Major General Augustus Abbott CB (1804–1867)
* Major General Sir Frederick Abbott CB (1805–1892)
* General Sir James Abbott KCB (1807–1896)
* Emma Abbott (1809–1875)
* Keith Edward Abbott, Consul General (1814–1873)
* Edmund Abbott (1816–1816)

## Career

Abbott was educated privately and (like his brothers Augustus and Frederick) at Addiscombe Military Seminary. In 1828, he joined the Bengal Infantry. He was appointed in 1836 to be Assistant in the Revenue Survey under Henry Montgomery Lawrence. He held Survey charges from 1838 to 1842. He fought in the First Anglo-Sikh War of 1845–46. At the Battle of Mudki, he forced marched reserves from Kasauli and Sabathu. He served later as aide-de-camp to Sir Henry Hardinge at the Battle of Ferozeshah, during which he was dangerously wounded. In 1846 he was a brevet-major.
Abbott was appointed Deputy Commissioner of Umbala in 1847. He was appointed to the same post in Hoshiarpur in 1849 to 1854 and held the post during a mutiny. From 1858 to 1863 he was Commissioner of Lucknow. He was an honorary aide-de-camp to the governors-general until his retirement in September 1864.
After his retirement, Abbott became an agent for a railway company in Lahore before being promoted to its board of directors. He died in Brighton on 7 February 1894.

## Sources

* Buckland, Charles (1906). Dictionary of Indian Biography. London: Swan Sonnenschein & Co. p. 2.
* Vetch, R. H.; Stearn, Roger T. (reviewer) (2010) [2004]. "Saunders Alexius Abbott (1811–1894) in Abbott, Augustus (1804–1867)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/11. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
# Samuel Harrington Littell

Samuel Harrington Littell (November 6, 1873 – November 15, 1967) was bishop of what is now the Episcopal Diocese of Hawaii from 1930 to 1942. He was consecrated on February 27, 1930.

## Early life

Littell was born on November 6, 1873, in Wilmington, Delaware to Thomas Gardiner Littell and Helen Arcadia Harrington. He was awarded his B.A. from Trinity College in 1895 and graduated from General Theological Seminary with a S.T.D. in 1898. In 1898 he was ordained a deacon by the Bishop of Delaware Leighton Coleman. Following his diaconate ordination he left to serve as a missionary to China. Littell was ordained priest in 1899 by the Bishop of Shanghai, Frederick Graves. He served in China as secretary of the Lower House of the General Synod of the Church in China. He also taught at Boone College from 1898 to 1903.

## Episcopacy

Littell was elected Bishop of Hawaii on November 13, 1929, at a special meeting held by the House of Bishops in Washington, D.C. He was consecrated bishop in St Andrew's Cathedral in Honolulu by Hugh L. Burleson, the Bishop of South Dakota, on February 27, 1930. His co-consecrators included the Bishop of Tokyo John McKim and Henry Bond Restarick, former Bishop of Hawaii.
As Bishop, Littell incorporated Iolani School and Molokai's Shingle Memorial Hospital. He retired and returned to the mainland in 1942.

## Personal life

In 1902 Littell married Charlotte Moeller Mason, who died in 1913. On May 19, 1915, he married Evelyn Alma Taber. He had a total of 8 children, including Rev. Edward M. Littell.
He died on November 15, 1967, at St. Barnabas Hospital in New York City.
# Oregovomab

Oregovomab (marketed under the trade name OvaRex) is a mouse monoclonal antibody it binds to the antigen CA125, a carbohydrate antigen. It is designed for the treatment of ovarian cancer.
This drug was developed by AltaRex Corp.
# Pterolocera ferruginea

Pterolocera ferruginea is a moth of the Anthelidae family. It was described by Strand in 1926. It is found in Australia.
# Philip Durham Henderson

Major-General Philip Durham Henderson, CSI (19 August 1840 – 19 April 1918) was a British Indian Army officer who served as the British Resident in Mysore from 1892 to 1895.

## Biography

Henderson was the second son of Major-General R. Henderson, Royal Engineers. He was educated at a private school, and joined the 2nd Madras Cavalry in 1857. He became an attaché in 1870 and Under-Secretary to the Foreign Department of the Government of India in 1872. He was sent to Cashmere on special duty in 1874 and was appointed General Superintendent of operations for the suppression of Thuggee and Dacoity in 1878. He became Resident in Mysore in 1892, and left India in 1895. He died in London in 1918.
He was appointed a CSI for services on the staff of the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII) during his visit to India in 1875–1876.
He married in 1864 Rose Cherry, second daughter of Lieutenant-General P. Cherry of the Madras Cavalry; they had two sons and two daughters.
# Pat O'Neill (filmmaker)

Patrick O'Neill (born June 28th, 1939 in Los Angeles, California) is an American independent experimental filmmaker and artist who has also worked in the special effects industry. Although his work embraces an extremely wide technical and aesthetic scope, he is perhaps best known for his startling, surrealistic, and humorous film compositions achieved through a mastery of the optical printer. His films and other artworks often reveal a complex and mysterious interest in the connections and clashes between the natural world and human civilization. O'Neill has also produced a prodigious body of work in drawing, collage, sculpture, installation, and many other media.

## Career

His early 16mm films include Runs Good (1971), Easyout (1971), and Down Wind (1973). His later 35mm films include Water and Power (1989), Trouble in the Image (1996), and The Decay of Fiction (2002). On December 30, 2008, Water and Power was added to the National Film Registry. Prints of O'Neill's films are held in numerous archives and museums around the world; his complete collection resides at the Academy Film Archive, where several of his short works—including By the Sea, Bump City, and 7362—have been preserved. Two of O'Neill's longer films have also been preserved by the Academy in collaboration with O'Neill: Water and Power, in 2009, and Trouble in the Image, in 2016.
He has also taught at the California Institute of the Arts. He influenced a generation of CalArts students, who include Adam Beckett, Robert Blalack, Chris Casady, and Larry Cuba, who all later went on to work on the special effects of the original Star Wars.

## Filmography

* By the Sea (with Robert Abel) (1963)
* Bump City (1964)
* 7362 (1965–67)
* Coming Down (aka Heresy) (1968) (promo film for The United States of America)
* Screen (1969)
* Runs Good (1971)
* Easyout (1972)
* The Last of the Persimmons (1972)
* Down Wind (1973)
* Saugus Series (1974)
* Sidewinder's Delta (1976)
* Two Sweeps (1977)
* Foregrounds (1978)
* Sleeping Dogs (Never Lie) (1978)
* Let's Make a Sandwich (1982)
* Water and Power (1989)
* Trouble in the Image (1996)
* Coreopsis (1998)
* Squirtgun Step Print (1998)
* The Decay of Fiction (2002)
* Horizontal Boundaries (2008)
* I Put Out my Hands (2009)
* I Open the Window (2009)
* Starting to go Bad (2009)
* Painter & Ball 4-14 (2010)
* Ojo Caliente (2012)
* Where the Chocolate Mountains (2015)
# Rainbow Mirror

Rainbow Mirror is a triple album by the American musical project Prurient, the performing name of the artist Dominick Fernow. It was released on December 1, 2017 through Profound Lore Records. Coinciding with the 20th anniversary of the Prurient project, Rainbow Mirror was released as a 4xCD (the fourth being a bonus disc) and as a 7xLP, which was distributed by Hospital Productions. This Hospital Productions release bundled Rainbow Mirror with a limited cassette version of Godflesh's 2017 album, Post Self. The 8-panel digipak version of the album includes a short story by Fernow and Scott Bryan Wilson.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 72/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The 405 | 7.5/10 |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.2/10 |
| Resident Advisor | 3.7/5 |
Rainbow Mirror was met with mostly positive reviews. The album received an average score of 72/100 from 5 reviews on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Writing for Exclaim!, Brayden Turenne said, "despite occasionally overlong runtimes, Rainbow Mirror is an album that encourages introspection and submerging oneself in their unconscious. It's a monument that both inspires and terrifies." In a mixed review for the album, Louis Pattison of Pitchfork wrote, "for all its imposing scale, though, it lacks some of the dramatic finesse of classic Prurient." Pattison also criticized the lack of vocals from Fernow, saying the lyrical void makes the songs lack character. Andrew Ryce of Resident Advisor wrote, "At over three hours of half-lidded drone and ambient, Rainbow Mirror is one of the quietest Prurient albums, yet also one of the most demanding."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.

### Music

* Dominick Fernow – arranging, music
* Jim Mroz – music
* Matt Folden – music

### Additional personnel

* Paul Corley – mastering
* Shifted – production, mixing
# Miliamellus

Miliamellus is a genus of Cenozoic benthic foraminifera with tests made of imperforate opaline silica. It is the only genus in the order Silicoloculinida and the family Silicoloculinidae. It is sometimes referred to by the junior synonym Silicoloculina.
The family Silicoloculinidae, named by Resig, et al., 1980, is characterized by tests that resemble those of the imperforate calcareous Miliolidae, or the finely agglutinated Rzehakinidae in which chambers are about half a coil in length and arranged in various planes. Resig et al. named the genus Silicoloculina for specimens recovered from below the carbonate compensation depth in the Scotia Sea and the Peru-Chile Trench. Loeblich and Tappan synonymised this genus with Miliamellus in 1987.
Miliammellus, named by Saidova and Burmistrova, 1978, has a small ovoid test, up to 0.5 mm long with chambers arranged as in the miliolid Quinqueloculina. Chambers are slightly more than half a coil in length, resulting in successive whorls being offset, and are widest at their base, narrowing toward the aperture, a low arch at the end of the final chamber. Miliammellus has a range from the Upper Miocene to recent and has been found in the Bering Sea, Antarctic, north and central Pacific, and Indian Oceans at abyssal depths below 4,000 m. The type species is Miliammellus legis Saidova and Burmistrova, 1978.
Its test ultrastructure consists of small (5μm by 0.3μm), hollow rods of silica arranged in subparallel sheets, with an outer and inner organic membrane. The outer and inner organic layers are each approximately 0.1μm in thickness. The middle silica layer is about 19μm thick in total; it is further broken down into an outer, inner, and middle silica subunit. The outer and inner silica subunits are each approximately 0.2μm thick and consist of hollow silica rods arranged in subparallel sheets, with the elongation parallel to the surface. The middle silica subunit is approximately 18μm thick and consists of a randomly oriented lattice of hollow silica rods. No organic material is found within the open spaces between rods.
In overall shape as well as in ultrastructure, Miliamellus resembles miliolilid foraminifera. However, the ultrastructure differs in that the rods of miliolid test walls are solid rather than hollow, smaller, and of course are made of calcite.
# Samuel Harris (Newfoundland merchant)

Samuel Harris (July 2, 1850 – April 20, 1926) was a fishing captain and merchant in Newfoundland. Harris was a pioneer of the Newfoundland offshore Bank fishery.
The son of Thomas Harris and Eleanor Ann Foote, he was born in Grand Bank and first went to sea at the age of ten. By the time he was 22, Harris was captain of the Jennie S. Foote. By 1881, he owned his own vessels. He became partners with a brother-in-law in a retail outlet. In 1895, he set up his own exporting business, Samuel Harris Limited. Between 1881 and 1926, Harris owned more than 60 schooners. By 1915, his son George was handling the day-to-day operation of the business. A downturn in European markets following the end of World War I and a change in government regulations controlling the fishery resulted in the firm declaring bankruptcy in 1923. Harris became president of the restructured firm, now controlled by a consortium of its creditors. He also founded the Western Marine Insurance Company.
He served on the Board of Works for Grand Bank and contributed most of the funds for the construction of the town's first hospital.
Harris was married twice: first to Mary "Polly" Forsey in 1875 (she died in 1913) and then to Harriet Marion Harding in 1915. He died in Grand Bank at the age of 75.
# Landeskirchenamt München

The Landeskirchenamt München (i.e. Church Office) is the administrative headquarters of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria. The building is located in the Maxvorstadt, Munich, Bavaria, Germany.
48°08′40″N 11°33′55″E﻿ / ﻿48.14444°N 11.56528°E﻿ / 48.14444; 11.56528
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# Pilot Township, Iowa County, Iowa

Pilot Township is a township in Iowa County, Iowa, United States.
It was established in 1862.