OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shivers-Simpson House

The Shivers-Simpson House, also known as Rock Mill, on the west bank of the Ogeechee River in Hancock County, Georgia, near Jewell, Georgia, was built around 1820. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
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(Could it be the building located at exactly 33°18′40″N 82°47′48″W﻿ / ﻿33.310982°N 82.796739°W﻿ / 33.310982; -82.796739﻿ (a building location)?)
It is a three-story rectangular house, about 52 by 43 feet (16 m × 13 m) in plan, which William Shivers arranged to have built around 1820. Its first floor is a high basement, built of Salmon-colored brick laid on one course of granite blocks, and topped by a narrow course of the same. The house is late Federal in style, with "strong overtones of the Greek Revival.
As of 1970, it had only been modified significantly once, back in 1890, when an original raised portico at the main entrance was removed and replaced by a second-story porch. The main entrance retains its original glass-panelled fanlight, wide double doors, and side lights. In 1970, plans were underway to re-create the portico, which would again resemble a Greek Doric temple. A broad stairway would rise to the portico/entrance. The restoration was being guided by Edward Vason Jones.
The "story of Rock Mill" begins with William Shivers' father, Jonas Shiver, who was born in 1750 and fought in the American Revolutionary War. Jonas married in 1772, and by 1809 had migrated from Virginia to this area, and was living on the east bank of the Ogeechee River in Warren County, and was a mill owner and presumably a slave owner. His home was at the center of the small community then named "Shivers", now Mayfield. It also had a grist mill, a woolen mill, a store, a tavern, and a stage-stop and post office on the Augusta-to-Milledgeville stagecoach line. William Shivers, the son, built a grist mill on the west side of the river, in Hancock County, and then this frame house named for the mill, before 1820. His mills "manufactured 'cotton goods and wool yarns,' and carded wool for the local people", and he became rich and owned many enslaved people, who lived on the property and worked to maintain it and the household.
The house is located on Mayfield Road, on the Ogeechee River north of the community of Jewell, Georgia; Jewell is at the intersection of Mayfield Road and Georgia State Route 16. The road may now or also be called Hamburg St. Park Rd., which goes north to Mayfield.
A church, the Rock Mills Methodist Episcopal Church, about .25 miles (0.40 km) to the west, on three acres of Shivers' land, was the "lord-of-the-manor's church". (Could the remains of this church be the single surviving wall and church bell, apparently from some historic structure, now at the Jewell House, a wedding venue? Probably not.)
# Rory Reid (politician)

Rory Jason Reid (born July 11, 1963) is an American attorney and Chief Executive Officer of the Rogers Foundation.
Reid was a founding partner of Reid Rubinstein Bogatz, a Nevada law firm focusing on government relations, business development, real estate and state and local permitting. In addition to his role at the Rogers Foundation, Reid has been active as both a business and civic leader in the community and on the boards of several civic organizations.
He served as elected Chair of the Clark County Commission in Clark County, Nevada, and was the Democratic nominee for Governor of Nevada in the 2010 gubernatorial election. Reid is a member of the Democratic Party and a son of the late former United States Senator Harry Reid.

## Biography

Reid was born on July 11, 1963, in Alexandria, Virginia, and raised in the Las Vegas area where he attended Ed W. Clark High School. He graduated from Brigham Young University (BYU) with a degree in international relations and Spanish, and then attended the university's J. Reuben Clark Law School, from which he graduated in 1987.
As a teenager, he worked as a sportswriter for the Las Vegas Sun and interviewed Muhammad Ali prior to the boxer's fight with Larry Holmes in 1980. Later, he served as a member of the Nevada Taxicab Authority. During the 1990s, he also served as senior vice-president and general counsel for Lady Luck Gaming.
He and his wife Cindy have three children and a grandchild.

## Clark County Commission

Reid was elected to the Clark County Commission in 2002. As Chairman of the commission, he updated the master plans of the county to reduce non-conforming zone changes. Reid was reelected in 2006 with 62 percent of the vote against Matthew E. O'Neil. In 2008, Reid served as chairman of Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign for the state of Nevada and an adviser on Western issues.

## 2010 Nevada gubernatorial race

Reid kicked off his run for Governor of Nevada in Las Vegas on October 15, 2009, with a second event in Reno the following day as part of an effort to gain recognition in Northern Nevada.
Reid campaigned on diversifying Nevada's economy and promoting alternative energy, both in an effort to create jobs.
Reid has disagreed with his father, Harry Reid, on some issues, including by supporting Hillary Clinton in the 2008 Democratic caucuses when Harry backed Barack Obama. Clinton won the Nevada caucus. In October 2009, he had a differing opinion of a pair of proposals for rail projects in Nevada.
In June 2010, Reid dropped his last name from the heading of many campaign advertisements. His campaign literature then simply said, "Rory 2010."
Reid was defeated by Republican Brian Sandoval in the November 2, 2010, general election.
# Allas-Bocage

Allas-Bocage is a commune in Charente-Maritime, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France.

## Geography

Allas-Bocage is located some 5 km north-east of Mirambeau and 40 km south by south-west of Cognac. It can be accessed by the minor D151 road running off the D730 in the south-west and continuing north-east through the commune to the village then north to Jonzac. The D153 road also goes from Nieul-le-Virouil in the north-west through the commune north of the village and continues to join the D19 highway in the east. The D50 road from Nieul-le-Virouil also passes through the western part of the commune going south to Soubran. There are three hamlets in the commune apart from the village: Le Pain, Le Maine-Neuf, and Berceleu. The commune is mostly farmland with forests along the eastern border.
The Tarnac river forms the western border of the commune and an unnamed stream forms much of the southern border of the commune flowing west to join the Ruisseau de Fanioux to form the Tarnac river. The Etang d'Allas is an elongated lake which forms the north-eastern border of the commune and the stream that flows out of the lake forms the northern border before joining the Maine in the north.

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors
| From | To | Name | Party | Position |
| 2001 | 2014 | Paul Viel | DVG | Retired |
| 2014 | 2026 | Bernard Brossard | DVG | |

## Population

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Allasiens or Allasiennes in French.

### Distribution of Age Groups

Percentage Distribution of Age Groups in Allas-Bocage and Charente-Maritime Department in 2017
| | Allas-Bocage | Allas-Bocage | Charente-Maritime | Charente-Maritime |
| Age Range | Men | Women | Men | Women |
| 0 to 14 Years | 14.6 | 11.0 | 16.3 | 14.3 |
| 15 to 29 Years | 11.5 | 19.0 | 15.4 | 13.1 |
| 30 to 44 Years | 16.7 | 20.0 | 16.7 | 16.1 |
| 45 to 59 Years | 25.0 | 20.0 | 20.2 | 19.9 |
| 60 to 74 Years | 18.7 | 18.0 | 21.1 | 22.0 |
| 75 to 89 Years | 12.5 | 12.0 | 9.4 | 12.3 |
| 90 Years+ | 1.0 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 2.4 |
Source: INSEE

## Sites and Monuments

The Church of Saint Martin (12th century) is a Romanesque building that is registered as an historical monument. It contains four items listed as historical monuments since 5 December 1908:
* A Tombstone (1261)
* A Bronze bell (1618) in the small bell tower.
* A Stoup (15th century) carved on three sides with angels, the sun, and a gable.
* A Baptismal font (15th century)
# Neuropeptides B/W receptor 1

Neuropeptides B/W receptor 1, also known as NPBW1 and GPR7, is a human protein encoded by the NPBWR1 gene. As implied by its name, it and related gene NPBW2 (with which it shares 70% nucleotide identity) are transmembranes protein that bind Neuropeptide B (NPB) and Neuropeptide W (NPW), both proteins expressed strongly in parts of the brain that regulate stress and fear including the extended amygdala and stria terminalis. When originally discovered in 1995, these receptors had no known ligands ("orphan receptors") and were called GPR7 and GPR8, but at least three groups in the early 2000s independently identified their endogenous ligands, triggering the name change in 2005.

## Structure

NPBW1 has seven transmembrane domains, which it unsurprisingly shares with NPBWR2, but also a family of somatostatin and opioid receptors, and like these proteins couple to Gi-class G proteins.

## Functions

In rodent models, NPBWR1 is over-expressed in Schwann cells associated with neuropathic pain, suggesting it inhibits inflammatory pain responses. Mice without NPBW1 exhibited a stronger hostile reaction to intruders, suggesting NPBW1 has a role in stress responses. Early studies indicated that NPB and NPW had a complex effect on appetite, but generally led to anorexia. Similarly, male rats lacking NPBWR1 exhibited hyperphagia and adult-onset obesity, though why female rats are unaffected is unknown. Researchers speculated that activating these pathways might decrease obesity, and synthesized a small-molecule ligand that is capable of stimulating both receptors at low concentrations.
# Howard Wilson (physicist)

Howard Wilson is a British professor of plasma physics at the University of York. He served as research programme director at the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority during 2017-2019, and then as interim Director of the STEP (Spherical Tokamak for Energy Production) fusion reactor programme 2019-2020.
# Ann Russell Miller

Ann Russell Miller, O.Carm (October 30, 1928 – June 5, 2021) was an American socialite who left her wealth behind to become a Carmelite nun known as Sister Mary Joseph of the Trinity.

## Early life

Mary Ann Russell was born in San Francisco on October 30, 1928. Her father, Donald J. Russell, chaired Southern Pacific Railroad. Her mother was Louise Herring Russell.
She was an only child after the death of her sister Donna when she was young.

## Personal life

Russell had dreams of becoming a nun, but instead fell in love and married Richard K. Miller on June 15, 1948. Richard was an heir to the Folger coffee fortune. He was also the grandson of Christian Otto Gerberding "C.O.G." Miller, the founder of Pacific Lighting Corporation, which eventually became Pacific Gas and Electric Company; Richard eventually rose to the vice presidency of that company. She and Richard had a total of ten children.
She became a prominent socialite in San Francisco, holding a spot on 22 organization boards and donating money to various causes. According to a 2005 feature in the San Francisco Chronicle she was friends with Loretta Young, Nancy Reagan, and Phyllis Diller. She held frequent parties at her nine-bedroom San Francisco mansion, and spent her days smoking, drinking champagne, playing cards and travelling around the world on scuba diving trips. Even so, she was a devout Christian and made a pact with her husband that when one of them died, the other would join a religious order. When her husband died of cancer in 1984, Corky Bowles invited her to join him on his yacht, and proposed. She refused as she had already made up her mind that she now belonged with the Carmelite nuns.
On her 61st birthday in 1989, Miller announced she would be entering a convent, left her mansion overlooking San Francisco Bay before it was sold to a member of the band Metallica. She threw a party at the San Francisco Hilton for 800 guests. She wore a flower crown, and carried a helium balloon with the words "Here I am", so that people could find her in the crowd of 800 attendees. She gave away all of her possessions, and boarded a plane the following day to join the Sisters of Our Lady of Mount Carmel based in Des Plaines, Illinois. She announced that "The first two-thirds of my life were devoted to the world. The last third will be devoted to my soul."
Her children's reactions were mixed.
Miller remained in the convent for the rest of her life, rarely seeing her family. According to one of her sons, Mark Miller, "She was kind of an unusual nun. She didn't sing very well. She was frequently late to her required duties around the convent. She threw sticks for the [community] dogs, which was not allowed. Also, she was my mother."

## Death

Miller died after complications from a stroke on June 5, 2021, aged 92. She was buried on the grounds of the convent in Des Plaines, Illinois, and her family had a private funeral for her.
# Carlos Rodríguez (Chilean footballer)

Carlos Ignacio Rodríguez Flores (born 6 January 1995) is a Chilean footballer who last played for Deportes Colina as a forward.

## Career

Universidad Católica were Rodríguez's first team. He was promoted into their squad during the 2013 Primera División of Chile season, appearing for his debut on 15 August during a goalless draw with Palestino in the Copa Chile. In 2016, Rodríguez was loaned to Trasandino of the Segunda División de Chile. Three goals, all three coming in 5–3 defeats to Barnechea and Deportes Santa Cruz, followed in seventeen appearances as Trasandino were relegated.

## Career statistics

    As of 22 May 2018.
Club statistics :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Universidad Católica | 2013–14 | Primera División | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Universidad Católica | 2014–15 | Primera División | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Universidad Católica | 2015–16 | Primera División | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Universidad Católica | 2016–17 | Primera División | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Universidad Católica | Total | Total | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Trasandino (loan) | 2016–17 | Segunda División | 17 | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 17 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 17 | 3 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 3 |
* ↑ Includes the Copa Chile
* ↑ Includes the Copa Sudamericana
# Musicae Scientiae (journal)

Musicae Scientiae is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of music psychology. The editor-in-chief is Jane Ginsborg (Royal Northern College of Music). It was established 1997 and is published by SAGE Publications on behalf of the European Society for the Cognitive Sciences of Music.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Arts and Humanities Citation Index, Current Contents/Arts & Humanities, Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 1.25
# Thomas Skinner (British Army officer, born 1804)

Major Thomas Bridges Boucher Skinner CMG (22 May 1804 – 24 July 1877) was a British Army officer and engineer. He was a prominent road builder in Ceylon (present-day Sri Lanka).

## Career

Skinner was born in St. John's, Newfoundland, on 22 May 1804, to William Thomas Skinner, a lieutenant-colonel in the Royal Artillery, and his second wife Mary, daughter of Dr Monier of the Royal Artillery. In 1811, he moved to England with his father and studied in Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire. Dissatisfied with education, he went to Ceylon in 1819 to visit his father who was stationed in Trincomalee. There he was commissioned in Ceylon Rifle Regiment as a second lieutenant. His first job was to carry a platoon of soldiers from Trincomalee to Colombo, shortly after the 1818 rebellion that was not completely suppressed yet.
Soon after, Skinner was appointed to the public works department which is responsible for building the roads in the island. He gained his lifelong lasting fame for constructing the Colombo–Kandy highway. He was appointed as head of the Colombo defence guard in 1825, lieutenant quartermaster general and surveyor general in 1833, and commissioner of highways in 1841. He is also noted for mapping previously uncharted parts of Ceylon. On 19 December 1838, he married Georgina, daughter of Lieutenant-General George Burrell.
In 1848, Skinner gave a testimony before a Special Working Committee of the British House of Commons on the Matale Rebellion. His statement exposed the maladministration of the British that led to the rebellion and how British policies altered traditional ways of life of the native Sinhalese.
In 1857, Skinner designed the Holy Emmanuel Church in Moratuwa for Mudaliyar Jeronis de Soysa. He retired from civil service in 1867, and was celebrated for his achievements by the British administration, planters, newspapers as well as local Mudaliyars. He went to England and received a CMG from Queen Victoria in the 1869 Birthday Honours. Skinner wrote an autobiography, Fifty Years in Ceylon, edited by his daughter Annie and published in 1891.
Skinner had six children: Marianne Theresa (1839–1901); Thomas Edward Burnes (c.1842-1902) who served as the Postmaster General of Ceylon, between 1871 and 1896; George Burrell (c.1844-1883) a captain in the 15th Regiment; William Graham (C.1846-?) joined the Oriental Bank, and died after falling from his horse in Bombay; Henry Peareth (c.1848-?); Monier Williams (1849–1928) a Commander in the Royal Navy; and Anne Harriet Barbara (1852-?).
# Chadian coup d'état

Chadian coup d'état may refer to:
* 2013 Chadian coup d'état attempt
* 2006 Chadian coup d'état attempt
* 2004 Chadian coup d'état attempt
* 1990 Chadian coup d'état
* 1975 Chadian coup d'état
# Nonlimiting water range

The non-limiting water range (NLWR) represents the range of water content in the soil where limitations to plant growth (such as water potential, air-filled porosity, or soil strength) are minimal. John Letey (1985) from UC Riverside introduced the NLWR concept in an attempt to integrate several physical properties associated with plant or root growth to refine the concept of available water capacity. Alvaro Pires da Silva, Bev Kay, and Ed Perfect (University of Guelph, Ontario) (1994) refined the concept and termed it least limiting water range (LLWR).
The upper limit (wet end) of LLWR is determined not only by water content at field capacity (FC), but also the capability of providing adequate aeration for plant roots (usually taken as a minimum air filled porosity of 10%). The upper limit is then defined as:
min q {air filled porosity = 0.1, FC}.
Rather than air-filled porosity at 10%, LaoSheng Wu from UC Riverside proposed moisture content where Oxygen gas diffusion rate ODR value of 0.2 micro-g/cm2/min as criteria for satisfactory aeration status.
The lower limit (dry end) is not only limited to permanent wilting point (PWP) but also the ability of root penetration. This is measured as soil mechanical resistance taken at an arbitrary value, say penetration at 3 MPa. The lower limit is defined as:
max q {mechanical resistance = 3 MPa, PWP}.
# Neurophyseta

Neurophyseta is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Neurophyseta aetalis Walker, 1859
* Neurophyseta albicomma (Swinhoe, 1894)
* Neurophyseta albimarginalis Schaus, 1920
* Neurophyseta albinalis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta albirufa Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta arcigrammalis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta arcuatalis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta argyroleuca Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta auralis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta avertinalis
* Neurophyseta bolusalis
* Neurophyseta camptogrammalis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta clymenalis (Walker, 1859)
* Neurophyseta comoralis (Strand, 1916)
* Neurophyseta completalis
* Neurophyseta conantia Phillips & Solis, 1996
* Neurophyseta cyclicalis Schaus, 1913
* Neurophyseta dabiusalis
* Neurophyseta damescalis Guenée, 1854
* Neurophyseta debalis
* Neurophyseta diplogrammalis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta disciatralis
* Neurophyseta durgalis Schaus, 1920
* Neurophyseta flavirufalis
* Neurophyseta fulvalis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta fulvistrigalis
* Neurophyseta graphicalis
* Neurophyseta hoenei (Caradja in Caradja & Meyrick, 1934)
* Neurophyseta interruptalis (Wileman & South, 1917)
* Neurophyseta irrectalis (Guenée, 1854)
* Neurophyseta jessica Phillips & Solis, 1996
* Neurophyseta laothoealis (Walker, 1859)
* Neurophyseta laudamialis
* Neurophyseta marin Phillips & Solis, 1996
* Neurophyseta mellograpta
* Neurophyseta mesophaealis
* Neurophyseta mineolalis (Schaus, 1940)
* Neurophyseta mollitalis (Schaus, 1912)
* Neurophyseta narcissusalis (Walker, 1859)
* Neurophyseta normalis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta paroalis
* Neurophyseta perlalis
* Neurophyseta perrivalis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta phaeozonalis (Hampson, 1906)
* Neurophyseta pomperialis
* Neurophyseta purifactalis
* Neurophyseta randalis (Druce, 1896)
* Neurophyseta renata Phillips & Solis, 1996
* Neurophyseta rufalis Hampson, 1912
* Neurophyseta saniralis (Viette, 1989)
* Neurophyseta sittenfelda Phillips & Solis, 1996
* Neurophyseta sogalalis (Viette, 1989)
* Neurophyseta stigmatalis
* Neurophyseta taiwanalis (Shibuya, 1928)
* Neurophyseta turrialbalis Schaus, 1912
* Neurophyseta upupalis (Guenée, 1862)
* Neurophyseta ursmaralis Schaus, 1927
* Neurophyseta ustalis (Walker, 1865)
* Neurophyseta villarda Phillips & Solis, 1996
* Neurophyseta virginalis
* Neurophyseta volcanalis Schaus, 1920
* Neurophyseta zobeida Phillips & Solis, 1996

## Former species

* Neurophyseta dasymalis
* Neurophyseta fulvilinealis
* Neurophyseta subpuralis
# Arthur French

Arthur French may refer to:
* Arthur French (actor) (1931–2021), American actor and director
* Arthur French (politician) (1764–1820), MP for the Irish constituency of Roscommon, 1801–1821
* Arthur French, 1st Baron de Freyne (1786–1856), United Kingdom Member of Parliament for Roscommon, 1821–1832
# Secondary sensory endings

Within the sensory nervous system, Secondary sensory endings of the muscle spindle are composed of type II sensory fibers that terminate on nuclear chain fibers and static nuclear bag fibers, but not dynamic nuclear bag fibers. Whereas primary endings respond mostly to rate of change, secondary endings respond mostly to amount of stretch.