OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Aislabie (1700–1781)

William Aislabie (1700 – 17 May 1781) of Studley Royal, North Yorkshire was an English landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons for over 60 years from 1721 to 1781. His long unbroken service in the House of Commons was only surpassed, more than 100 years after his death, by the 63 years achieved by Charles Pelham Villiers at Wolverhampton.

## Background

Aislabie was the son of John Aislabie of Studley Royal, North Yorkshire and his first wife, Anne Rawlinson daughter of Sir William Rawlinson of Hendon. He inherited and landscaped Hack Fall Wood, near Grewelthorpe, North Yorkshire.

## Political career

Aislabie's father bought Kirkby Fleetham estate for him in North Yorkshire on reaching his age of majority, c. 1722 and he was first elected as Member of Parliament for Ripon on 17 May 1721 In the immediate aftermath of his father's disgrace for his connection with the South Sea Bubble, Aislabie's brother John Aislabie Jr. had previously held the seat. In 1721, Aislabie actually partnered (in the then two-member seat) his uncle of the same name and for a later part of the time his cousin, also named William Aislabie.
He served continuously as the MP for Ripon until his death in 1781, a period of 60 years 47 days, reaching the position of Father of the House of Commons in 1768. His last recorded speech in the House, on the Duke of Bridgewater's Canals Bill, was made in 1770, he last voted in 1773, and in 1779, The Public Ledger journal commented: "His age and infirmities do not allow him to attend."
In 1738, Aislabie was also appointed as an Auditor of the Imprests, and from 1749 until his death was registrar of the consistory court of the Diocese of York.
On his father's death in 1742 he inherited the Studley estate and in 1768 purchased the adjacent Fountains estate for £16,000. Aislabie then spent large amounts of time and energy developing one of England's finest water gardens on the estate.
In 1781, the year of his death, he undertook the restoration of the Ripon Obelisk which had been built by his father to a design by Nicholas Hawksmoor. William's renovation added a weathervane in the shape of the celebrated Ripon hornblower.

## Family

Aislabie married firstly, in about 1722, Lady Elizabeth Cecil (1706–1733), the daughter of the 6th Earl of Exeter, with whom he had two sons and two daughters, and secondly, on 6 September 1745, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Charles Vernon of Farnham, Surrey, with whom he had one son and one daughter. None of his sons survived him. Studley Royal was left to his daughter Elizabeth, who had married Charles Allanson, his fellow MP. He built the present Kirkby Fleetham Hall on the Kirkby Fleetham estate in the mid-1700s for another daughter, Ann Sophie, who had married William Lawrence.
# William Aislabie

William Aislabie may refer to:
* William Aislabie (governor) (died 1725), governor of Bombay, 1708–1715
* William Aislabie (1700–1781), Member of Parliament for Ripon, 1721–1781
* William Aislabie (1671–1725), his uncle, also Member of Parliament for Ripon, 1719–1722
* William Aislabie (died 1773), cousin of William Aislabie (1700–1781), also Member of Parliament for Ripon, 1727–1734
# William Aislabie (died 1773)

William Aislabie (died 1773), of Ditton, Surrey, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1727 to 1734.
Aislabie was born before 1706, the only son of William Aislabie of Waverley governor of Bombay and brother of John Aislabie.
At the 1727 British general election, Aislabie was brought in as Member of Parliament for Ripon by his cousin, William Aislabie of Studley Royal. He is not recorded in any division list and seems to have made no speeches. He did not stand at the 1734 British general election.
Aislabie was married and died on 11 April 1773 leaving one son.
# Bernard Kryszkiewicz

Bernard Kryszkiewicz, born Zygmunt Kryszkiewicz, (2 May 1915 – 7 July 1945) was a Polish priest of the Passionist Congregation. During the cause of his beatification process, whose cause for beatification is in progress.

## Life

Zygmunt Kryszkiewicz was born into the family of mechanical workshop owner, Tadeusz Kryszkiewicz and his wife, Apolonia Gołębiowska, in Mława, Poland on 2 May 1915. As a child he attended school at the local college. In 1928, at his mother's instigation, he began further studies at the school of the Passionsts in Przasnysz.
He entered the Passionist Congregation as a novice in 1933, taking the name Bernard of the Mother of Fair Love, and one year later made his first vows. He was sent to Rome in 1936 to study theology at the headquarters of the Passionist Congregation and made his perpetual profession of vows one year later. In 1938, he was ordained a priest and returned to Poland.
In the spring of 1939 he was appointed deputy director of seminarians in Przasnysz. After the outbreak of WWII, he went to the Passionist house in Rawa Mazowiecka, which was the only house of the Passionist Congregation to remain open during the German occupation. There he devoted himself to educational and pastoral work and was entitled director of the seminarians. In 1945, the Passionist house was turned into a hospital and Bernard worked as nurse and cook. In March, he returned to Przasnysz to supervise the restoration of the buildings to religious use. Father Bernard tended to the sick, wounded and displaced. Due to his work among the sick he contracted typhus and died in July 1945 at the age of 30. His tomb is located in the Passionist church of Przasnysz.

## Beatification process

The beatification process for Kryszkiewicz began on 11 June 1983. The diocesan investigations took place in the diocese of Płock. On 22 May 2021 Pope Francis declared the heroic degree of virtue.
# Woodward Island

Woodward Island is an island in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta, twenty kilometres east of Antioch, and twenty kilometres west of Stockton. The 725 ha (1,790-acre) island is bounded on the west by Old River, on the north by Bacon Island, on the east by Middle River, and Woodward Canal on the south. It is in San Joaquin County, and managed by Reclamation District 2072. It appears on 1913 and 1952 United States Geological Survey maps of the area.
# Ecologist Green Party of Nicaragua

The Ecologist Green Party of Nicaragua (in Spanish: Partido Verde Ecologista de Nicaragua, PVEN) is a political party in Nicaragua. It was founded in Managua on November 23, 2003. The president of the organisation is Edward Martín Salazar Cruz. Since 2003, the PVEN is a full member of the Federation of the Green Parties of the Americas (Federación de los Partidos Verdes de las Américas).
On May 9, 2006, the PVEN signed an alliance with the Sandinista Renovation Movement and became part of the Alianza Herty 2006, running in the MRS ticket in the 2006 Nicaraguan general election.
# Deporaus betulae

Deporaus betulae is a species of European weevil that feeds on birches (Betula spp.). It belongs to the family Attelabidae and tribe Deporaini.
# Cruzinha

The Cruzinha Nature Reserve is a protected area in the northern part of the island of Santo Antão in the Cape Verde archipelago. It covers part of the north coast of the island, between the rivers Ribeira da Garça and the Ribeira do Mocho. It contains the only coastal dunes of Santo Antão. It takes its name from the village Cruzinha da Garça, part of the town Chã de Igreja.
# Elaine Mitchener

Elaine Samantha Mitchener MBE is a British-Caribbean experimental vocalist, composer, and movement artist. A member of the avant-garde group Apartment House and the electroacoustic act Rolling Calf. She attended the Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in London and was later mentored by opera singer Jacqueline Straubinger-Bremar. Her 2017 "cross-disciplinary music piece" Sweet Tooth debuted at St George's, Bloomsbury. Commissioned by the Bluecoat Arts Centre, the International Slavery Museum, and the Stuart Hall Foundation, it pertains to slavery in the British Empire, with a focus on the sugar industry. In 2021, she performed NAMES II—a "roll-call of the 2,000 enslaved African people owned by an 18th century Jamaican sugar planter"—at the British Art Show. Mitchener is an associate artist at Wigmore Hall until 2026.
Mitchener was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2022 Birthday Honours for services to music.
# Einar Myklebust

Einar Frithjof Myklebust (17 May 1922 – 9 June 2017), was a Norwegian architect and professor at NTH (now (NTNU).
Einar Myklebust worked between 1953–1964 together with the architect Gunnar Fougner. He was professor from 1964–1970 in Byggekunst IV (monumental architecture), architecture department, Norwegian Institute of Technology (now Norwegian University of Science and Technology), Trondheim. From 1970 he worked for the newly founded architectural firm Arkiplan in Trondheim. After a few years, he moved to Stavanger, where he has his own practice. Myklebust designed the Edvard Munch Museum in Oslo, Norway with Fougner and played a large role in the renovation and expansion that took place in 1994, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Munch's death.
Myklebust made his debut as an artist in 1995. As an artist, he is self-taught. Since his debut, he has been exhibited both at home and abroad. He now paints full-time from his apartment in Stavanger.

## Works

Include:
* 1963, Fjellkirken at Sjusjøen (together with architect Gunnar Fougner).
* 1963, Odontologisk institutt, Årstadvollen, Bergen (together with architect Gunnar Fougner).
* 1963, Munchmuseet at Tøyen, Oslo (together with architect Gunnar Fougner).
* 1994, Munchmuseet, Tøyen, Oslo. Updating and rehabilitation.
* 1995, Jærmuseet, first building of the new museum building (together with architectural firm Helliesen, Wåge og Hallgren).
He has also designed a number of schools.
# Curral Velho (Santiago)

Curral Velho is a settlement in the northern part of the island of Santiago, Cape Verde. It is part of the municipality of Tarrafal. In 2010 its population was 358. It is located 1 km north of Locotano and 11 km southeast of Tarrafal, on the Praia-Assomada-Tarrafal Road (EN1-ST01).
# Crystal Creek, New South Wales

Crystal Creek is a town located in north-eastern New South Wales, Australia, in the Tweed Shire.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Crystal Creek recorded a population of 259 people, a decrease from the 395 people recorded in 2011. 51.9% of residents are female and 48.1% male.
The median age of the Crystal Creek population was 44 years, six years above the national median of 38.
84.3% of people living in Crystal Creek were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were Germany 2.7%, Netherlands 1.6%, Italy 1.2%, United Arab Emirates 1.2% and India 1.2%.
89.3% of people spoke only English at home; the only other response for language spoken at home was German 3.1%.
# Cutlips, West Virginia

Cutlips is an unincorporated community in Braxton County, West Virginia, United States. Their Post Office is closed.
Cutlips most likely was named after the local Cutlips family.
# Cuvo River

The Cuvo is a river in central Angola. The river mouth is at the Atlantic Ocean at Benguela Bay, in Cuanza Sul Province. Cuvo is its name in its upper reaches; its lower course is called the Keve or Queve. The river is navigable upstream to Binga Falls near Gabela.
Its main tributaries include the Cussoi River.
The river may be the southern extent of the range of the African manatee. The river wetland floodplain and Kumbira Forest is part of an Important Bird Area with several rare species.
The river mouth has a mangrove stand.
# Cue-dependent forgetting

Cue-dependent forgetting, or retrieval failure, is the failure to recall information without memory cues. The term either pertains to semantic cues, state-dependent cues or context-dependent cues.
Upon performing a search for files in a computer, its memory is scanned for words. Relevant files containing this word or string of words are displayed. This is not how memory in the human mind works. Instead, information stored in the memory is retrieved by way of association with other memories. Some memories can not be recalled by simply thinking about them. Rather, one must think about something associated with it.
For example, if someone tries and fails to recollect the memories they had about a vacation they went on, and someone mentions the fact that they hired a classic car during this vacation, this may make them remember all sorts of things from that trip, such as what they ate there, where they went and what books they read.

## Cues
### Semantic cues

An experiment from 1966 showed that people remember a group of words better if they are within the same theme category. Such words that generate recall by association are known as semantic cues. If the sound of the word is emphasized during the encoding process, a cue that could be used could also put emphasis on the phonetic quality of the word.

### State-dependent cues

State-dependent cues are governed by the state of mind and being at the time of encoding. The emotional or mental state of the person, such as being inebriated, drugged, upset, anxious or happy are key cues.

### Context-dependent cues

Research suggests there are also context-dependent cues which are dependent on environment and situation. In an experiment conducted in 1975, deep sea divers were divided into two groups. Each group had the same list of 36 unrelated words to learn. However, one of the groups learned these words 15 feet underwater, while the second group learned the words on land. Both groups then attempted to recall the same words underwater as well as on land. The participants who had learned the words on land recalled 38% of the words when tested on land, but only 21% of the words when underwater. The divers who had learned the words underwater recalled 21% on the beach and 32% when underwater.
Memory retrieval can be facilitated or triggered by replication of the context in which the memory was encoded. Such conditions include weather, company, location, smell of a particular odor, hearing a certain song, even taste can sometimes act as a cue. For example, students sometimes fail to recall diligently studied material when an examination room's environmental conditions differ significantly from the room or place where initial learning occurred. Students may consider studying under conditions that resemble an examination center which could boost their recall during actual exams.
Psychologists that have researched context dependent recall include Abernethy (1940).
# Cue (band)

Cue is a Swedish pop duo group made up of musician Anders Melander and Niklas Hjulström. They have topped the Swedish Singles Chart with "Burnin'".
Anders Melander was a composer working for the Swedish TV and a theatre director at Angeredsteatern. He was also much earlier a member in the progg band Nationalteatern. Niklas Hjulström on the other hand was an actor. The two had cooperated before working on a song and Anders knew Hjulström was a skilled singer. So when Anders needed a singer to sing "Burnin'", a song composed by him for the Swedish TV series "Glappet", he asked Hjulström and they formed together a band called Cue.
Although not strictly intended for release as a hit, just usage for the TV series, the song gained popularity and upon release as the first single for Cue, it hit the Swedish charts at #1 for 4 weeks (14 November to 12 December 1997. It eventually sold 90,000 copies making it one of the most successful singles in the 1990s in Sweden. It also reached #4 in Norway and #9 in Finland.
When Hjulström's work at Angeredsteatern ended, it was an opportune time for the duo to release in 2000 their first album Cue and a second single from the album entitled "Crazy".
A second album followed in 2006 entitled Guide in Blue where both Anders Melander and Niklas Hjulström wrote songs.
Eventually Cue became more of a Hjulström solo project besides his new work as director and art leader at the theatre Folkteatern.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Chart positions |
| Year | Title | SWE |
| 2000 | Cue | 8 |
| 2006 | Guide in Blue | 24 |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Title | SWE | NOR | FIN | NLD |
| 1997 | Burnin' | 1 | 4 | 9 | - |
| 2000 | Crazy | 9 | 14 | - | - |
| 2000 | Sway | - | - | - | - |
| 2002 | Hello | - | - | - | 85 |
| 2006 | Take Me Home | 38 | - | - | - |
| 2011 | Stay | - | - | - | - |
| 2012 | Don't Wanna Lie | - | - | - | - |
# Church of St Peter and St Paul, Tring

The Church of St Peter and St Paul is an Anglican church in Tring, Hertfordshire, England, and in the Diocese of St Albans. The building is Grade I listed. Although extensively restored in the late 19th century, it is largely a 15th-century building.

## History and description

It is thought there was a Norman church here by 1100, as a few stones in the outside chancel walls show Norman tooling. The church was rebuilt in the early 13th century. It is built of rough flint and blocks of Totternhoe stone, with some later replacement by Ancaster stone. In the 14th century wider aisles were built and a tower, which has a turret and a Hertfordshire spike, was added. The south porch is of the 14th century, restored in 1880; the moulded rear arch of the south door is of the 13th century.
In the 15th century the earlier arcades were replaced with arcades of six bays; the chancel arch and the clerestory were built at this time.
The chancel was partially rebuilt in the 16th century: three windows in the south wall date from this time, but the lancet window in the north wall of the chancel is of the 13th century.

### Restoration

There was restoration between 1861 and 1882. The north aisle was rebuilt. The arcade columns of Totternhoe stone, found to be unsafe, were replaced with columns of Portland stone.
The pews were replaced with oak seating in 1862; the carved ends and seat fronts, and the oak pulpit, were made from designs of William Slater. The oak rood screen, made in 1899, was designed by G. F. Bodley, and the chancel roof was painted and gilded to his designs. The painting over the chancel arch was made in 1899 by Messrs Powell of London. The east window, inserted in 1851, and the west window, which has a 14th-century rear arch, both have stained glass by Clayton and Bell.
The font, given to the church in 1862, is made of coloured Streetly stone.

### Monuments

In the north aisle, moved here from the chancel in 1882, is a marble monument to Sir William Gore (1644–1707) and his wife Elizabeth. It is thought to be by Grinling Gibbons or his pupil John Nost. It shows Gore, wearing the robes of Lord Mayor of London, and his wife reclining on either side of a funerary urn.
Nearby to the west, also moved from the chancel in 1882, is a marble monument to his son John Gore (c. 1689–1763).

### Bells

There are eight bells: the treble and second were made in 1882 by Gillett and Bland, others are of the 17th and 18th century. The tenor bell, cast by Richard III Chandler in 1695, weighs 17+3⁄4cwt.

### War memorial

The war memorial, situated in front of the church, was funded by public subscription, and was dedicated in November 1918. It is thought to be the first in the country erected in memory of those who lost their lives in the First World War.
# Coya District

Coya District is one of eight districts of the Calca Province in the Cusco Region of Peru.

## Geography

Some of the highest mountains of the district are listed below:
* Hatun Pukara
* Hatun Raqha Kay
* Hatun Suyu Q'asa
* Ichhunayuq
* Quriqucha Punta
* Quriqucha Qaqa
* Q'umir
* Sirkapata
* Wanakawri
* Yawar Wak'a

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (79.19%) learnt to speak in childhood, 20.66% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# FK CSM Tisovec

FK CSM Tisovec is a Slovak football team, based in the town of Tisovec. The club was founded in 1912.
# Hafiz Alpuri

Hafiz Alpuri (Pashto: حافظ الڀورئ) was a Sufi Pashto poet who served the Pushto literature a lot. He was the poet of Rahman Baba calibre. He was called Hafiz-e- Alpuri because he had learnt the Quran by heart and belonged to village Alpuri, a beautiful valley in District Shangla Pakistan. He is famous for his collection of poetry called Dewan-e- Hafiz-e- Alpuri.
According to “Tawarikh e hafiz rehmat khani” of Khan Roshan Khan, his real name was Abdul Samad. He was born in the valley of Ghwarband, Alpuri in Shangla District. He belonged to the famous Mandan Yousafzai tribe of Pashtun. He received his early education at Khwaza Khela which was a great centre of Islamic education at that time. He compiled a collection of his poetry known as Dewan-e- Hafiz-e- Alpuri. Dewan-e- Hafiz-e-Alpuri was published after his death in 1927. His poetry is classified into four chapters on the basis of composition. Chapter one contains oneness of God and Prophethood, second real love with God, third code and conduct of life and fourth counsel and advice. The purpose of his poetry teaches to do the right and condemn the wrong. Hafiz Alpuri was the first to use fables and legends in his poetry.
Hafiz Alpuri died at the age of 67 years in 1225 Hijra (1810). He was buried in Alpuri.
# Sims, West Virginia

Sims is an unincorporated community in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States. Sims is located along West Virginia Route 20, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) southwest of Rainelle.
# Undulambia arnoulalis

Undulambia arnoulalis is a moth in the family Crambidae described by William Schaus in 1925. It is found in Mexico.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The wings are thickly suffused with mikado and snuff brown.
# Cacia triangulifera

Cacia triangulifera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Heller in 1900. It is known from Sulawesi.
# Transposing piano

A transposing piano is a special piano with a mechanism (operated by a pedal or lever) that changes the keyboard position relative to the action (see Development of the modern piano for details). This transposes (changes the key of) any particular keyboard fingering.
A transposing piano enables a person who knows a composition's fingerings in a certain key but who cannot transpose that composition from one key to another to continue playing in the latter key using the fingerings of the familiar key. More generally, a person who learns keyboard fingerings on the basis of relative pitch with respect to the tonic of any given composition can use a transposing piano to play along with a choir and/or orchestra performing in any key. A correlative disadvantage is that individuals with absolute pitch may have difficulty playing on such a piano because the pitches they actually hear do not match the notes they are playing on the keyboard when its correspondence between nominally played note and generated pitch is altered.
Transposing pianos were never common, and few still exist.
Irving Berlin had two such instruments. In 1972 he donated one piano (built in 1940 by Weser Bros. Company in New York City, NY) to the Smithsonian Institution. It is now on display in the National Museum of American Jewish History. Berlin never learned to read music, playing his songs entirely by ear in the key of F-sharp (keeping all five notes of the pentatonic scale on the “black keys”), employing his “trick piano” to do the work as necessary.
Many electronic or digital pianos and keyboards can transpose. The harmonium sometimes features a mechanically shifted keyboard for transposition. A guitar capo has much the same effect.