OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dan Crary

Dan Crary (also known as Deacon Dan Crary) was born September 29, 1939, in Kansas City, Kansas, and is an American bluegrass guitarist. He helped re-establish flatpicked guitar as a prominent soloing bluegrass instrument. Crary is an innovator of the flatpicking style of guitar playing. He is also a Speech communications Professor at California State University, Fullerton. Crary categorizes himself as a "solo flatpicker" and has recorded several projects that feature him along with guests, usually other innovators of the guitar in all styles.

## The beginning

Crary started playing guitar at the age of 12. In 1957, after graduating from high school, he attended Chicago's Moody Bible Institute to study theology. In 1960, he moved to Lawrence, to study at the University of Kansas, he played guitar and sang in a trio called the Carltons. 1965, he went to San Francisco to study at the Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary — playing locally both with groups and solo to make a living.

## Louisville days

In 1967, with a degree in hand, he moved to Louisville, Kentucky, to continue his studies in pursuit of a doctorate of philosophy at the Southern Seminary. In Louisville, greatly interested in bluegrass music, he became friendly with various musicians, and in 1968, he became a co-founder of The Bluegrass Alliance. They soon became the house band in a local bar, known as the Red Dog Saloon. In 1970 he left that band and was replaced by Sam Bush and soon thereafter by Tony Rice. He also released "Bluegrass Guitar", one of the first bluegrass albums built around the acoustic guitar, in that same year.

## Back to California

After leaving Louisville and adopting his first daughter, Jennifer in 1970 Crary went to Los Angeles and did not record again until late 1975 when he Byron Berline and Sundance and recorded a Country rock album by the same name. In 1977 he recorded "Lady's Fancy." a solo album that marked his return to Bluegrass. In the late 1970s, Berline teamed up once again with Crary and five string banjoist John Hickman for a tour of Japan. That trio went on to become known as BCH. By adding John Moore and Steve Spurgin to the original BCH, the trio formed the band California which won the IBMA Instrumental Group of the Year award in 1992, 1993 and 1994. California and BCH continue to play sporadic dates.

## Frets magazine

Crary hosted a monthly flat picking column in Frets magazine during the 1980s. A column that on a regular basis was, "the No. 1 or sometimes the No. 2 most-read column in the magazine".

## The 1990s and beyond

In September 2006, Crary produced a theatrical musical history of the guitar called "Primal Twang: The Legacy of the Guitar." The production took place at the Birch North Park Theatre, in the community of North Park, San Diego, CA. Primal Twang brought numerous innovators of the Guitar together for a 4 night concert/theater event that has since been released as a DVD, including Mason Williams, Doc Watson, Albert Lee, Eric Johnson plus several others.
# Hôtel de Ville, Calais

The Hôtel de Ville (French pronunciation:, City Hall) is the seat of the city council in Calais, France. The building features a belfry of red brick and white limestone which is 72 metres (236 ft) high. It was designated a monument historique by the French government in 2003.

## History

An ancient Hôtel de Ville, located in Old Calais, was commissioned by King Francis II, as a place where merchants could meet, in 1559. An extra terrace was erected there in 1818.
In 1885, Old Calais, which was centred round Église Note Dame on the north side of the Canal de Calais, merged with Saint-Pierre, which centred round Église Saint-Pierre on the south side of the Canal de Calais. This led to calls for a new Hôtel de Ville to serve both districts. The site the council selected was in the area between the two towns, an area known as the "Plain dite du Sahara", because it was completely covered in sand dunes.
Work on the new building stated in 1912, but was temporarily paused during the First World War. The partly-built structure was hit by a German bomb on the night of 3 September 1917. Work on the building resumed after the war. It was designed by Louis Debrouwer of Dunkirk in the Renaissance Revival and Flemish styles, built in red brick from Kortrijk, white limestone and reinforced concrete, and was completed in 1923.
The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage facing west onto the Place du Soldat Inconnu. The layout involved a belfry, which was 72 metres (236 ft) high, to the north of the site, a recessed connecting bay, and a main block, of seven bays, to the south of the site. The belfry was designed in the style of a flame. The main block featured a round headed doorway in the central bay. It was fenestrated by a series of round headed windows on the ground floor, by squared headed mullioned and transomed windows on the first floor and by three tall dormer windows at attic level. There were also three rows of smaller dormer windows, decreasing in size, projecting from the slate roof. The building was officially opened on 12 April 1925.
Following the liberation of the town by the First Canadian Army on 30 September 1944, during the Second World War, a major programme of reconstruction was necessary as many buildings, including the Grand Theatre and the town hall, had been damaged in the fighting.
In 2005, the town hall belfry was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Site group of the Belfries of Belgium and France.
Works of art inside the building included stained glass windows depicting the liberation of Calais by François, Duke of Guise in 1558, and a tapestry by Jeanne Thil depicting the Les bourgeois de Calais ("The Burghers of Calais"). This relates to the six leading citizens who were taken by Edward III of England after the Siege of Calais (1346–1347) during the Hundred Years' War. In front of the building there is a sculpture by Auguste Rodin, also depicting "The Burghers of Calais".
# Meredith Sasso

Meredith L. Sasso (born February 15, 1983) is an American lawyer who has served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Florida since May 2023. She was previously the chief judge on the Florida Sixth District Court of Appeal.

## Biography

Sasso is a Cuban American born and raised in Tallahassee, Florida. She graduated from Leon High School in 2001 and earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Florida in 2005. Sasso received a Juris Doctor from the University of Florida Levin College of Law in 2008. She worked as a lawyer in private practice working in large loss general liability and other topics. She was a guardian ad litem for abused or neglected children. Sasso was the chief deputy general counsel for Florida governor Rick Scott. Sasso is a member of the American Enterprise Institute's Leadership Network and the Federalist Society.

### Judicial service

In January 2019, Sasso was appointed by Governor Rick Scott to serve as a judge on the Florida Fifth District Court of Appeal. In January 2023, she was recommissioned to the Florida Sixth District Court of Appeal in Lakeland, Florida. In May 2023, Ron DeSantis appointed Sasso to the Supreme Court of Florida, to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Justice Ricky Polston.

## Personal life

Sasso is married to Michael Sasso, a lawyer who was appointed by Ron DeSantis to the board of supervisors of the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District in 2023. She has two children.
# KRI Bung Tomo (357)

KRI Bung Tomo (357) is a Bung Tomo-class corvette in service with the Indonesian Navy. She was originally built for the Royal Brunei Navy and launched as KDB Jerambak in 2002. Bung Tomo is the lead ship of her class.

## Namesake

Awang Jerambak was a warrior known to be an excellent war leader and the brother of Awang Alak Betatar, Sultan of Brunei.

## Class background

The Bung Tomo-class corvettes are three vessels built by BAE Systems Marine (now BAE Systems Maritime – Naval Ships). The contract was awarded to GEC-Marconi in 1995 and the ships, a variant of the F2000 design, were launched in January 2001, June 2001 and June 2002 at the then BAE Systems Marine yard at Scotstoun, Glasgow. The customer refused to accept the vessels and the contract dispute became the subject of arbitration. When the dispute was settled in favour of BAE Systems, the vessels were handed over to Royal Brunei Technical Services in June 2007.
In 2007, Brunei contracted the German Lürssen shipyard to find a new customer for the three ships. In 2013, Indonesia bought the vessels for £380 million or half of the original unit cost.
The ships were originally armed with MBDA Exocet Block II anti-ship missiles and MBDA Seawolf air-defence missiles. The main gun is an OTO Melara 76 mm; the ship also carries two torpedo tubes, two 30 mm remote weapon stations and has a landing spot for a helicopter. As of 2018, the MBDA Seawolf missile was out of service there was plans to replace it with the VL Mica.

## Construction and career

KDB Jerambak was launched on 22 June 2002 and commissioned into the Indonesian Navy on 11 July 2014. She originally had the hull number 30 but were later changed to 357. She was never commissioned in the Royal Brunei Navy.
On 12 July 2018, KRI Bung Tomo arrived in Kochi Port, India for a two-day visit. Bung Tomo and KRI I Gusti Ngurah Rai visited Muara Port, Brunei from 8 to 11 December 2018. Both ships conducted PASSEX with KDB Darulaman before departing for Jakarta, Indonesia.
On 31 January 2025, Bung Tomo arrived at the Port of Colombo, Sri Lanka, for an official visit under the command of Captain Dedi Gunawan Widyatmoko. The vessel departed the island on 1 February 2025 after concluding its visit. It returned to the Port of Colombo on 16 February and departed on 17 February 2025.
# The Ruby Cord

The Ruby Cord is the seventh studio album by the British avant-garde folk musician Richard Dawson, released on 18 November 2022 by Domino Recording Company.
The record was described as the final piece in a trilogy of albums, together with previous releases Peasant and 2020, set in "a sort of liminal reality that straddles real life and something more virtual" in the future.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81% |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Observer | 3/5 |
| Mojo | 4/5 |
| Uncut | 4.5/5 |
| AllMusic | 4/5 |
The Ruby Cord received acclaim from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 81 based on fifteen reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Richard Dawson.
# Joyland, Atlanta

Joyland is a neighborhood of small, single family homes in southeast Atlanta, Georgia and site of a former 1921 amusement park built for African Americans.
It is bordered by the Downtown Connector (I-75/I-85) freeway on the west, High Point on the north, Pryor Avenue and The Villages at Carver on the east, and Amal Heights on the south.

## History

On May 16, 1921, Joyland Park, an amusement park for African Americans was opened in the area, according to its ads in the Atlanta Independent at the time, "the only shady park" where African Americans "could enjoy themselves". At the opening a number of prominent Atlantans spoke:
* Mayor James Key
* Big Bethel AME Church pastor Rev. Dr. Richard Henry Singleton
* Wheat Street Baptist Church pastor Rev. Dr. P. James Bryant
* Jessie O. Thomas, founder of the Atlanta University School of Social Work and first director of the Southern Field Division of the National Urban League
* Prominent black physician and founding member of the Atlanta NAACP chapter Dr. William F. Penn
In 1926 a subdivision for African Americans, also called Joyland Park, was built here. Residents included farmers, farmhands and laborers. Lots were around 4,000 square feet (370 m$^2$) in size.
Later the Joyland Park public housing project was built in the area.

## Government

The neighborhood is part of NPU Y.

## Parks

Joyland Park at the center of the neighborhood was renamed Arthur Langford Park in 1995, in honor of city councilman, Georgia state senator (1984–1994) and minister Arthur Langford, Jr. Joyland also has a street named after him, Arthur Langford, Jr. Place.
# Jessica M. Weis

Jessica "Judy" McCullough Weis (July 8, 1901 – May 1, 1963) was a two-term Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Rochester, New York.
Weis was born in Chicago, the daughter of Charles H. McCullough Jr. and Jessie Martin McCullough. Her father was president of the Lackawanna Steel Company in Lackawanna, New York. She was educated at the Franklin School in Buffalo, at Miss Wright's School in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania and at Madame Rieffel's French School in New York City. In 1921 she married Charles William Weis Jr. of Rochester, who became president of the Stecher Traung Lithographic Company. They had three children.
As a young woman, Weis worked as a volunteer for the Red Cross, the Junior League, and other charitable organizations. In 1923 she founded the Chatterbox Club, a women's social club. Weis first became active in politics during the 1936 election campaign of Alf Landon, when she organized statewide road caravans to support his election. She held various posts in the local, state, and national Republican Party. She was vice chairman of the Monroe County Republican Committee from 1937 until 1952. She was also a member of the Republican National Committee from 1944 until 1963.
Weis served as the first vice president of the newly founded National Federation of Republican Women and served as its president in 1941. She was a delegate at large to the 1940, 1944, 1948, 1952 and 1956 Republican National Conventions. In 1948 Weis seconded the nomination of Thomas E. Dewey for president, the first woman to do so. She went on to work as associate campaign manager for the Republican Party in the 1948 election.
In 1952 Weis was a member of the caucus that helped Dwight D. Eisenhower select a running mate, an experience she described in an essay she contributed to the book, Politics USA. In 1953, President Eisenhower appointed her to the National Defence Advisory Council, she was re-appointed to this post until her resignation in 1958. She was also an appointee to the Inter-American Commission of Women. In 1956, she was the planning chair of the Republican National Convention in San Francisco.
When Kenneth Keating vacated his house seat to run for the US Senate, Weis was elected to Congress from New York's the 38th District. She was reelected in 1960, and served from January 3, 1959 until January 3, 1963. She served on the Committees on Governmental Operations, District of Columbia, and the newly formed Committee on Science and Astronautics. In 1961 Weis supported the Equal Rights Amendment and the Equal Pay Act.
Weis declined to run for a third term when she was diagnosed with cancer. She died in Rochester, New York, age 61, and was interred at Mount Hope Cemetery. Her papers are housed at Harvard University's Schlesinger Library.
# The Childballads

The Childballads was a indie rock project led by singer, lyricist, and poet Stewart Lupton, best known as the former lead singer of Jonathan Fire*Eater.
After the breakup of Jonathan Fire*Eater, Lupton studied poetry at George Washington University—concentrating mainly on the High Middle Ages and Modernism—reconnecting with his early passion for literature.The band name derived from the Child Ballads, a collection of 305 ballads from Scotland and England put together by Francis James Child in the late 19th century.
The Childballads' sound was reminiscent of Royal Trux—a band that Lupton cites as an influence—and their musical performances are interspersed with recitations of poetry. For example, in a solo gig at the Luna Lounge, Lupton read from John Ashbery. Traces of Ashbery can be found in Lupton's poetry and lyrics, as can be elements of Eliot and Dante. Similarly, in 2007, Lupton read from, and sang about, Lord Byron.
The project toured Paris and London and was an opening act for Cat Power.
Stewart Lupton died on May 28, 2018, at the age of 43.

## Discography

* Cheekbone Hollows EP (Gypsy Eyes Records, 2006)
# Eremosphaera

Eremosphaera is a genus of green algae in the family Oocystaceae. It was first described by Heinrich Anton de Bary in 1858, who thought it was a desmid. Since then, many authors have debated its classification, until its modern placement in the family Oocystaceae.
Eremosphaera is widely distributed in freshwater habitats around the world. Most species of Eremosphaera, including the type species E. viridis are associated with Sphagnum bogs, which are characteristically acidic and associated with desmids. A few species prefer alkaline habitats, such as Eremosphaera minor which grows in alkaline soil. Because of its large size, it is used as a model organism to study cell physiology.
The genus name comes from the Greek roots eremos, meaning "solitary", and sphaira, meaning "ball".

## Description

Eremosphaera consists of relatively large cells which are solitary or in clusters of two to four, with or without a mucilaginous envelope. Cells are spherical to ellipsoidal 23–130 × 20–120 μm, with a thick cellulosic cell wall up to 1 μm thick. Some species are thickened at the poles, while one species (Eremosphaera oocystoides) has spicules covering the surface. The cytoplasm is filled with a large central vacuole with radial strands of cytoplasm which connect the nucleus to its periphery. The cytoplasm may have numerous oil droplets, granules, or calcium oxalate crystals. The central nucleus is about 5 to 31 μm in diameter, with up to five nucleoli. Each cell has many parietal (sometimes radial) chloroplasts; the chloroplasts are discoid, with one to three pyrenoids.
Asexual reproduction occurs via the formation of autospores; two to four are produced per sporangium and these are released through a rupture in the parental cell wall. Sexual reproduction has only been documented in on species, E. viridis, and is oogamous and homothallic. Sixteen to 64 sperm cells produced in an antheridium, and are biflagellate, spherical and lack plastids or a stigma. Egg cells are similar in morphology to autospores; when fertilized, zygotes produced thickened walls.

## Classification

Eremosphaera is classified in the subfamily Eremosphaeroideae of the family Oocystaceae, along with Oocystaenium and Excentrosphaera. The subfamily is distinguished by having relatively large cells, many chloroplasts, and a smooth cell wall. It is unclear whether it is monophyletic, since phylogenetic studies often find it as a basal evolutionary grade to the rest of Oocystaceae.
Species are distinguished from each other based on details of morphology, namely the size and shape of the cells and their chloroplasts. However, the genus is in need of taxonomic revision, and is not monophyletic as currently circumscribed.
# Japan Medical Library Association

35°41′46″N 139°45′31″E﻿ / ﻿35.6961784°N 139.7585694°E﻿ / 35.6961784; 139.7585694 The Japan Medical Library Association (JMLA) (Nihon Igaku Toshokan Kyōkai (日本医学図書館協会)) is a professional organization for medical libraries in Japan. The primary goal of the association is to provide training for medical librarians and to facilitate interlibrary loans.

## History

The JMLA was formed in 1927 by librarians from the Niigata University, Okayama University, Chiba University, Kanazawa University, and Nagasaki University as the Medical School Library Association. The organization's name changed to the current one in 1954. Eventually every major medical school and several dental and research institutions joined the association.
One of the JMLA's first goals was to have a system for interlibrary loans. The association published its first union catalog of medical journals in 1931. In the 1940s they received training and professional support from medical libraries in the United States. The JMLA has also offered continuing education courses since 1956.
However, Estelle Brodman conducted a study of Japanese medical school libraries in 1962 and found that departmental library collections were larger than the school's collections, and that librarians were not allowed to select books. Other librarians pointed out that medical school faculty did not trust librarians to select books for their libraries because they were not sufficiently trained as librarians, and called for the development of more college-level library schools. Medical libraries grew and improved throughout the 1960s and 1970s.
The JMLA established a "Health sciences information professional" certification in 2004.

## Structure and activities

The JMLA has 8 divisions based on geographical regions in Japan. They also have 12 committees that cover topics like publications, awards, and continuing education.

### Publications

Subsequent publications of the Union Catalog of Medical Periodicals, which was established in 1931, were split into two volumes: one for domestic periodicals and another for foreign ones. Publication stopped in 2008. The JMLA publishes other books and periodicals, including its official journal, the Igaku Toshokan (医学図書館). The Igaku Toshokan began publication in 1954.
# Nathan Strother

Nathan Strother (born September 6, 1995) is an American sprinter. Nathan Strother is a 2019 IAAF World Indoor Tour Winner. Strother is a member of gold medal 4x400 m relays at 2018 Toronto NACAC Championships, 2018 Athletics World Cup, and bronze in 400 m 2018 IAAF Continental Cup.

## Career

Strother is a 2019 IAAF World Indoor Tour Winner. Strother is a member of gold medal 4x400 m relays at 2018 Toronto NACAC Championships, 2018 Athletics World Cup, and bronze in 400 m 2018 IAAF Continental Cup.
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| IAAF Championships ||||||
| 2019 | IAAF World Relays | Yokohama, Japan | | Mixed 4x400 m relay | |
| 2018 | IAAF Continental Cup | Ostrava, Czech Republic | 3rd place | 400 meters | 45.28 |
| 2018 | 2018 NACAC Championships | Toronto, Canada | 1st place | 4x400 meters | 3:00.60 |
| 2018 | 2018 Athletics World Cup | London UK | 1st place | 4x400 meters | 2:59.78 |
| USATF Championships ||||||
| 2018 | 2018 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships | Drake University | 4th place | 400 metres | 44.89 |
| 2017 | 2017 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships | Sacramento State University | 11th place | 400 metres | 45.25 |
| 2016 | 2016 United States Olympic Trials (track and field) | University of Oregon | 23rd place | 400 metres | 46.36 |

## NCAA

Strother is a 11-time NCAA Division I All-American and Southeastern Conference runner-up.
Representing University of Tennessee :
| School Year | Southeastern Conference Indoor track and field Championship | NCAA Indoor track and field Championship | Southeastern Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championship | NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championship |
| 2018 Senior | 400 m – 45.59 – 2nd | 400 m – 45.67 – 6th | 400 m – 44.34 – 2nd | 400 m – 45.72 – 12th |

## Early life and prep

Nathan Strother graduated from Norcross High School c/o 2014 as a Georgia Class 6A state champion in the 400m outdoor track and field Georgia High School Association 6A state champion with high school personal best times of 38.31 (300-meter hurdles), 7.25 m (long jump) and 47.37 (400 meters) which were Norcross HS records.
Representing Norcross High School :
| Georgia High School Association 6A |||||||
| Year | Outdoor Track |
| 2014 | 1st in the 400 m (47.37) |
In 2014, Strother placed 4th in the long jump (7.09 m), 4th in the 300 m hurdles (38.31) and 1st in the 400 m (47.37) at Georgia High School Association 6A state meet.