OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary's Church, Llanrwst

St Mary's Church, Llanrwst, was located in Betws Road, Llanrwst, Conwy, Wales. It had been built in 1841–42, and was designed by Henry Kennedy.
Intended for the use of English residents and visitors to the region, in 1874–75 the Lancaster architects Paley and Austin tripled the size of the chancel, extending it towards the east, and reseated the church at a cost of £925 (equivalent to £110,000 in 2023). This cost included stained glass by Ward and Hughes in two of the chancel windows. The church was later demolished and its stone altar moved into the north aisle of St Grwst's Church elsewhere in the town. Only fragments of the church walls have survived.
# The Barbican Muse

The Barbican Muse is a sculpture of a woman, holding tragedy and comedy masks, by Matthew Spender, and was installed on a wall near the Silk Street entrance to the Barbican Centre in the City of London, England, in 1994.
The 20 feet (6.1 m) long illuminated sculpture called Muse was cast in fibreglass and then gilded. It was commissioned, in 1993, by architect Theo Crosby to 'float, glow and point the way' to visitors arriving at the centre on the walkway from Moorgate Station.
As part of the 1993–1994 refurbishment, Crosby also commissioned nine gilded fibreglass muses by British sculptor Sir Bernard Sindall, but these were removed in April 1997, and sold to Dick Enthoven in 1998.
# Dutch frigate Mars

John May built Mars at the naval dockyard at Amsterdam in 1769 as a fifth rate for the Dutch Navy. The British Royal Navy captured her on 3 February 1781 at Saint Eustatia. The Navy took her into service as HMS Mars, but sold her on 25 March 1784. Richard Bush purchased Mars, retained her name, and had her fitted as an East Indiaman. Adams repaired her and took her measurements in 1786. She sailed to China in April 1786 for the British East India Company (EIC) and was wrecked in December 1787 shortly after her return to Britain.

## Capture

Following the outbreak of the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War between Britain and the Dutch Republic Admiral George Rodney, acting under orders from London, captured the Dutch island of St Eustatius on 3 February 1781.
Mars under the command of Van Bijland was the only Dutch warship in the roadstead. Two British ships. Gibraltar and the Prince William shot at her without orders, for which their captains were reprimanded by Rodney. Mars was captured together with 5 other small ships of war and more 130 merchant vessels.

## British Royal Navy

The Royal Navy commissioned Mars under Captain John Whitmore Chetwynd. He sailed her back to England as part of a fleet of prizes and other ships. She arrived at Portsmouth on 28 June 1781, and was paid off at Chatham in August. The Navy completed her survey there on 12 February 1782. It sold her on 25 March 1784 for £505.

## East Indiaman

Richard Bush purchased her and had Mars refitted by Adams as an East Indiaman.
Under the command of Captain William Farington (or Farrington), she left The Downs on 26 April 1786, bound for China as an "extra" ship for the EIC. Mars arrived at Whampoa on 11 December. She crossed the Second Bar on 22 March 1787, and was at Mew Bay (some two miles east of Tanjung Layar), by 11 May. She arrived at Mauritius on 15 June, and left on 4 August. By 21 September she was at St Helena, which she left on 2 October. Mars arrived at The Downs on 8 December, but was lost on the Margate Sands the next day. The pilot made an error that resulted in her stranding. The cost to the EIC of the loss of her cargo was £70,000.
# Willoughby Bertie

Willoughby Bertie may refer to:
* Willoughby Bertie, 3rd Earl of Abingdon (1692–1760)
* Willoughby Bertie, 4th Earl of Abingdon (1740–1799)
# Xestia gelida

Xestia gelida is a species of moth belonging to the family Noctuidae, found in Fennoscandia and northern Russia. It was first collected by Jacob Sparre Schneider on an expedition in Sør-Varanger Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway in 1882, and was described the following year. This was the only specimen known in Norway until 2010, when it was rediscovered in Nord-Trøndelag county.
The larvae are known to feed on Vaccinium myrtillus (European blueberry) and Taraxacum (dandelion). The adults are active from June to July.
The species is considered endangered in the 2015 Norwegian Red List and vulnerable in the 2020 Swedish Red List, primarily due to habitat loss.
In 1989, it was found to exhibit industrial melanism, possibly the first known case among subarctic fauna.
# Thais St. Julien

Thaïs St. Julien (June 11, 1945 – January 3, 2019) was a soprano from New Orleans. She studied under Charles Paddock, Virginia MacWatters and Norma Newton, and was Co-Director (with Milton G. Scheuermann, Jr) of the New Orleans Musica da Camera, which specialises in music of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, and has toured throughout the Gulf South. She was also Foundress of Vox Feminæ, the female choral extension of the MdC.
St. Julien also appeared with The New Opera Theatre (as Dido in Dido and Æneas, her New York debut at Symphony Space, 1988), Pro Arte Chorale (Amor in a Concert Version of Orfeo ed Euridice, opposite Derek Lee Ragin), Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra (Messiah), Great Neck Choral Society, International Dvořák Festival, Lyric Opera of Dallas, New Orleans Opera Association, Southwest Chamber Orchestra, Jefferson Performing Arts Society (Bach's Magnificat), etc.
In 1997, the soprano was Dircé in the Opera Quotannis Médée, opposite Phyllis Treigle and D'Anna Fortunato, at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center. This was the uncut, original opéra-comique version of the Cherubini masterpiece, and St. Julien was possibly the only singer in the twentieth century to sing the florid, difficult role complete and unadulterated.
Together with Professor Scheuermann, St. Julien co-hosted the influential Early Music radio show Continuum. The two have hosted the weekly program since 1976, producing over 2,000 programs. At forty-two years, Continuum is the longest-running Early Music radio program in America, if not the world. The program has been a winner of the Early Music America/Millennium of Music National Radio Competition, and received the KXMS Fine Arts Radio International Award.
She was the recipient of the 2007 Louisiana Artist Fellowship in Music. In April 2017, St. Julien was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, the effects from which she died on January 3, 2019, at the age of 73.

## Discography

* Cherubini: Médée (P.Treigle, Fortunato; Folse, 1997) Newport Classic
Musica da Camera Discography
* "Satires, Desires & Excesses" (1992) Centaur
* "Natus est" (1994) Centaur
* "The Cross of Red" (1996) Centaur
* "Maiden, Mother, Muse" (1998) Centaur
* "Les motés d'Arras" (Fithian; 2000) Centaur
* "Ah, Sweet Lady" (1974–2009) Belle Alliance
# Pingasa chloroides

Pingasa chloroides is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Anthony Galsworthy in 1998. It is found in China (Hong Kong, Fujian, Guangdong).
# Goodland, Knox County, Missouri

Goodland is an unincorporated community in Knox County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Goodland was established in 1854, and remained in operation until 1873. The community bears the surname of a pioneer citizen.
# St Mary's Church, Llanfairpwllgwyngyll

St Mary's Church is a Church in Wales parish church in Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, Anglesey, Wales. It was built in 1853 to serve the village in the Diocese of Bangor and is a Grade II-listed building.

## History

Before St Mary's Church was erected there was an earlier church dedicated to the Virgin Mary on the site. In 1853, during the heyday of Victorian restorationism, the old church was rebuilt using stone rubble at a cost of £950. It was later re-consecrated in the same year by the Bishop of Bangor. Several of the fittings in the old church were replaced but the original baptismal font was retained and installed in the new church.
The church's stained glass windows were gradually replaced by several benefactors. The east window showing several Biblical scenes was dedicated to Henry Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey, and the west window showing Jesus and the Twelve Apostles dedicated to Sir Robert Waller Otway, 1st Baronet, both in 1876. The windows on the north and south sides were also replaced in 1900 and 1906 respectively.
The churchyard contains five Commonwealth war graves, of two Royal Welsh Fusiliers soldiers and a Merchant sailor of World War I, and a Merchant and a Royal Navy sailor of World War II.

### Listing

In 1998, St Mary's Church was granted Grade II-listed status, as "a good example of a small Gothic Revival Church, characterized by its use of clearly articulated architectural forms and a controlled, coherent vocabulary of detail".

## Village name

The village of Llanfairpwllgwyngyll is named after St Mary's Church. The long form of this name, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, was first adopted in the 19th century as a promotional device. In English, the first and older element of the name means "The Church of St Mary at Pwllgwyngyll [the white hazel pool]". The second part translates as "near the rapid whirlpool, near St Tysilio's red cave", Llandysilio being the name of another local parish.
# Emerald-class corvette

The Emerald-class corvettes were a class of six composite screw corvettes built for the Royal Navy in the mid-1870s. The Opal was built by contract under the 1873-74 Programme, and Turquoise, Ruby, Tourmaline and Emerald under the 1874-75 Programme - the first three also by contract, while Emerald was dockyard-built at Pembroke. The final ship (Garnet) was also dockyard-built at Chatham under the 1875-76 Programme.

## Design and construction

The construction used iron frames, with wooden cladding around the frames. These were two-decked ships, with the ordnance on the upper deck and accommodation on the main deck below. They were designed to carry the same armament of fourteen 64-pdr guns as the preceding Amethyst class corvettes from which their design was developed, with two of the guns mounted on rotating slides as bow and stern chasers, and the other twelve guns slide-mounted on the broadsides.
However, only Opal was so completed, and two of her broadside guns were removed following her first commission. Tourmaline was built with the same number of ports, but with only ten broadside guns vice twelve (plus the two chase guns). The other four vessels were completed with this ordnance (two chasers and ten broadside guns, without ports for a sixth pair of broadside guns) - all these guns being of the 64cwt model. In the early 1880s Tourmaline and Emerald were re-armed with four 6-inch (100-pdr) and eight 5-inch (50-pdr) breach-loader guns.

## Ships

| Ship | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Completed | Fate | Cost |
| Opal | William Doxford, Sunderland | 13 October 1873 | 9 March 1875 | January 1876 | Sold for scrap, 11 August 1892 | £95,949 |
| Turquoise | Earle's Shipbuilding, Hull | 8 July 1874 | 22 April 1876 | 13 September 1876 | Sold for scrap, 24 September 1892 | £95,547 |
| Ruby | Earle's Shipbuilding, Hull | 8 July 1874 | 9 August 1876 | 14 June 1877 | Converted to coal hulk, December 1904; sold for scrap, 16 February 1921 | £93,116 |
| Tourmaline | Raylton Dixon, Middlesbrough | 17 July 1874 | 30 October 1875 | January 1874 | Converted to coal hulk, 1899; sold for scrap, November 1920 | £95,769 |
| Emerald | Pembroke Dockyard | 29 July 1874 | 18 August 1876 | 2 July 1878 | Converted to powder hulk, 1898; sold for scrap, 10 July 1906 | £98,442 |
| Garnet | Chatham Dockyard | 16 March 1875 | 30 June 1877 | 31 October 1878 | Sold for scrap, December 1904 | £92,468 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Chesneau & Kolesnik, p. 51
* 1 2 3 4 5 Lyon & Winfield, p. 289
# Thaprek

Thaprek may refer to:
* Thaprek, Bagmati
* Thaprek, Gandaki
# Dutch frigate Proserpine (1801)

Proserpine was launched at Amsterdam in 1801 as a 32-gun frigate. The Royal Navy captured her in May 1804 at the capture of Surinam and took her into service as HMS Amsterdam. She sailed to England where she became a guard and storeship at Cork. She was sold in 1815.

## Capture

The British captured Surinam from the Dutch on 5 May 1804. The Batavian flotilla that the British captured was under the command of naval Captain H. 0. Bloys Van Trestong, captain of Proserpine. The other naval vessels were the corvette Pilades, the schooner George (10 guns), and seven gunboats.
Prize money in the amount of £32,000 was paid in March 1808 to the officers and crew of the Royal Navy vessels involved in the capture of the colony of Surinam.

## Royal Navy

In December 1804, Amsterdam recaptured Horatio, of Liverpool, Lawson, master, that a French privateer had captured as Horatio was sailing from Africa to the West Indies with a cargo of slaves. Horatio was taken into Demerara, where she landed 114 slaves. The report in the London Gazette gives the slave ship's name as Lord Nelson. A report in Lloyd's List (LL) gave the vessel's name as Horatio, and also mentioned that the privateer had removed 160 of her people. A later report revealed that the privateer had taken out 160 of her slaves, along with her crew, excepting the carpenter, boatswain, and one or two seamen.
In May Captain Ferris was in command of Amsterdam and on 5 May she sailed from Antigua for England. She arrived at Spithead on 13 June and then went into Portsmouth Harbour. She was laid up in Ordinary there on 2 July. Her crew were distributed to HMS Namur and Royal William.
Between May and August 1806 Amsterdam underwent fitting as a storeship for Cork. Commander Alexander Innes commissioned her in May as a guardship at Cork. In June 1807 Commander Edward W. Hoare replaced Innes.
Amsterdam shared with Trent and the ship's tender Cecilia in the proceeds of the detention on 31 August 1807 of the Danish vessels Aurora and Brothers. Given that Trent was a hospital ship at Cork, the detention was certainly the work of Cecilia.
In September 1809 Commander William Morce assumed command of Amsterdam. In May 1811 she was at Plymouth being fitted as a receiving ship. Between 1812 and 1814 she was in Ordinary at Plymouth.

## Fate

Amsterdam was sold at Plymouth on 9 August 1815 for £1,150.
# Chinese Portuguese

Chinese Portuguese or Portuguese Chinese may refer to
* Macanese language, a Portuguese-based creole originating from Macau
* Macanese cuisine, the cuisine of Macau, with influences from southern Chinese and Portuguese cuisines
* Macanese people, people of mixed Chinese and Portuguese descent in Macau
* People with dual citizenship of China and Portugal
# Circular DNA

Circular DNA is DNA that forms a closed loop and has no ends. Examples include:
* Plasmids, mobile genetic elements
* cccDNA, formed by some viruses inside cell nuclei
* Circular bacterial chromosomes
* Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA)
* Chloroplast DNA (cpDNA), and that of other plastids
* Extrachromosomal circular DNA (eccDNA)
# That Might Be It, Darling

That Might Be It, Darling is a limited edition studio album by Scottish singer-songwriter King Creosote, released in the winter of 2010 on Fence Records. The album was only available to purchase at Creosote's live shows, and is a vinyl-only release. Frequent collaborator, The Pictish Trail, describes the album as "another secret album." A full-band re-recording of the album was released in 2013, entitled That Might Well Be It, Darling.
The final song on the album, "Going Gone", features lead vocals from frequent collaborator, Gummi Bako.

## Background

Following Creosote's performance-only album, My Nth Bit of Strange in Umpteen Years, Anderson stated that Fence Records would refrain from releasing digital download albums; "I have a bad feeling about [digital music] – it’s something I don’t feel comfortable with. I am retiring from anything online, and digital music entirely. If you download 1000 songs, how can you value them? I think there is a malaise at the moment – people see music as some sort of service you get when you get broadband and everything around music has been devalued as a result. [...] We are looking to sell fewer units, but to people who are willing to buy items of higher value. It is a case of admitting that if you do not support us, we are gone. The bands that have already done well, your Radioheads and the like, which have used the industry to get an audience, can give their music away all they like. That audience is big and will probably buy tickets to see them live. But I really despair for Fence acts, for new bands – how can they find the money to promote themselves?"
This Might Be It, Darling is Creosote's first release since this statement, and is only available on vinyl, directly from Anderson, at his shows.

## Track listing

All songs written by King Creosote, except where noted.
Side A
* "Single Cheep"
* "Doubles Underneath"
* "Near Star, Pole Star"
* "On the Night of the Bonfire"
* "I am No Cellist
* "What Exactly Have You Done?"
Side B
* "The Right Form"
* "February 29th"
* "Ankle Shackles"
* "Going Gone" (Gummi Bako)

## Personnel

* King Creosote - vocals, guitar, various instruments
* HMS Ginafore - appears on "Near Star, Pole Star"
* MC Quake - appears on "Going Gone"
* Gummi Bako - lead vocals on "Going Gone"
* Rich Young - piano ("Near Star, Pole Star", "The Right Form", "February 29th")
# Pingasa chlora

Pingasa chlora, the white looper moth or flower-eating caterpillar, is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Caspar Stoll in 1782. It is found in Sundaland, the Philippines, Sulawesi and from the Moluccas to Queensland, Australia.
Larvae have been reared on leaves of Euroschinus and from Flindersia species. It is considered a pest on Nephelium lappaceum and Litchi chinensis in Australia. Other recorded food plants include Euroschinus falcata, Rhodomyrtus tomentosa and Flindersia schottiana.

## Subspecies

* Pingasa chlora chlora (Stoll, 1782)
* Pingasa chlora candidaria Warren, 1894
* Pingasa chlora subdentata Warren, 1894
* Pingasa chlora sublimbata (Butler, 1882)
# Gonna Give Her All the Love I've Got

"Gonna Give Her All the Love I've Got" is a 1967 Soul song, originally recorded and made a hit by Jimmy Ruffin on Motown's Soul Label imprint. Ruffin's 1967 original version, from his album Jimmy Ruffin Sings Top Ten, reached the Pop Top 30, peaking at #29, and was a Top 20 R&B Hit as well, peaking at #14. It was also a hit in Britain, reaching #26 on the UK Singles Chart. The song has a social context: it depicts a man anticipating his release from prison on the morrow, when he'll return home on a train to "the girl that I left behind," promising himself that he will reward her steadfast love for him by "giv[ing] her all the love [he's] got." The song was written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong and produced by Whitfield.
In August 1968 Benny Gordon released his version on Wand 1188. Benny Gordon Born 1932 Died 24 December 2008 Genres Soul Occupation(s) Singer, songwriter and bandleader Instruments Vocals Years active 1962 - 70s Labels RCA, Estill, Capitol, Wand. Benny Gordon (1932–2008) was a soul and r&b singer who recorded from the early 1960s up to the 1970s. Some of his early efforts were as a member of Christian Harmonizers. Their recordings were credited to The Christian Harmonizers (Featuring B. Gordon). Later recordings were as Bennie Gordon And The Soul Brothers.[
In 1970, Jimmy Ruffin's Motown labelmate Marvin Gaye, released the song on the Tamla label. released from his album, That's the Way Love Is. Gaye's cover version of the song was a modest hit when Gaye released it in early 1970, peaking at #67 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at #26 on the Hot Selling Soul Singles chart. For Gaye the single was a double sided hit, as its flip side, "How Can I Forget" also charted (#41 US Pop, #18 US R&B).
Still another Motown act, The Temptations, recorded the tune as part of their album "The Temptations Wish It Would Rain. However, it was The Temptations' baritone lead singer, Paul Williams, that sang lead vocals on the song, rather than Jimmy's brother, Temptations member David Ruffin. Their version was also released as a B-side to their hit single, "I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)", which turned out to be Ruffin's last lead released before he left the group.
Tony Tribe did a single cover of the song with Trojan Records, before dying in a car accident in Canada in 1970.

## Credits
### Jimmy Ruffin version

* Lead vocals by Jimmy Ruffin
* Background vocals by The Originals and The Andantes
* Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
* Produced by Norman Whitfield

### Marvin Gaye version

* Lead (and additional background) vocals by Marvin Gaye
* Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
* Produced by Norman Whitfield

### Temptations version

* Lead vocals by Paul Williams
* Background vocals by Eddie Kendricks, Melvin Franklin, David Ruffin, and Otis Williams
* Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers
* Produced By Norman Whitfield
# Tracteur Panhard-Châtillon

The Tracteur Panhard-Châtillon (French pronunciation: was a conventional-cabin, all-wheel drive truck produced between 1911 and 1918 by the French manufacturer Panhard. It was one of the first all-wheel drive trucks used by the French military.

## History

In the early 1910s, after some French government-sponsored trials of new traction systems, a retired French militaryman surnamed DePort, which was the technical advisor of a metallurgical company called Compagnie des Forges de Châtillon-Commentry, decided to develop a new all-wheel drive vehicle. He partnered with the automotive company Société des Anciens Établissements Panhard et Levassor through its then manager Arthur Krebs The new vehicle manufactured by Panhard et Levassor, the Tracteur Panhard-Châtillon (or Châtillon-Panhard), was tested by a French government commission for the first time in 1911. Later, the truck, along with other vehicles designed for difficult terrains, was tested by the French military in 1911, 1912 and 1913. The initial prototype was designated Panhard-Châtillon K8 and was upgraded in 1913 as Panhard-Châtillon K11. At the tests, the Tracteur Panhard-Châtillon achieved good results. At further tests conducted in 1914, however, it failed as the other vehicles, so minor tests were conducted afterwards. The French military requested the assembly of about 50 vehicles. The Panhard-Châtillons were the only hauling transports used by France for its artillery units that were not horse-drawn at the First Battle of the Marne.
Around 100 K11s were produced from 1913 to 1915. They were replaced by Latil TARs and Renault EGs and none remain in service by 1918. In 1915, a lighter variant was introduced, the Tracteur Panhard-Châtillon K13 and 690 were produced from September 1915 to November 1919. Some Panhard K13s were still in French Army service, mostly as gun-carriers for the 75 mm gun during the 1940 Battle of France.

## Technical details

The Panhard-Châtillon had a sleeve-valved 8.8-litre inline-four petrol engine which delivered between 40 metric horsepower (29 kW) and 42 metric horsepower (31 kW). At the early tests, it used a 6.6-litre inline-six engine which delivered 45 metric horsepower (33 kW) at about 1,000 rpm. The truck had no universal joints and it mounted a central differential gear. It had a 3-speed gearbox. The Panhard-Châtillon had a four-wheel steering system by which the parallel wheels were linked, not the wheels on the same axle. This allowed the Châtillon-Panhard closer turning radius that comparable vehicles. The wheels were made of cast steel.
The wheelbase of the truck was 3,320 mm (131 in), the length 4,850 mm (191 in), the width 1,450 mm (57 in) and the height 1,000 mm (39 in) (without the roof). The heavier produced versions had slightly larger dimensions. It had a payload capacity of 2,430 kilograms (5,360 lb) and could haul about 15 tonnes.