OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deseret Museum

The Deseret Museum was a museum in Salt Lake City, Utah.
It was originally opened as the "Salt Lake City Museum and Menagerie" by John Willard Young, with Guglielmo Giosue Rosetti Sangiovanni as curator, in 1869.
Ownership was transferred to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1878 and Joseph L. Barfoot became curator until his death in 1882. In 1885, the Salt Lake Literary and Scientific Association acquired the property and renamed it the "Deseret Museum". In 1891 James E. Talmage became curator and was assisted by J. Reuben Clark Jr. until 1903. When Talmage was called to the Quorum of the Twelve in 1911 his son, Sterling B. Talmage, became curator.
In 1919, the museum was taken over by the Temple Square Bureau of Information and ceased its existence as a separate institution. The collections not displayed at Temple Square were dispersed among institutions around the world, including the LDS University museum and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers museum.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Sangiovanni, G. G. R. "Overland Trips Across the American Desert". Young Woman's Journal. August 1912. Pp. 429–30.
* ↑ Eubanks, Lila Carpenter (1982). "The Deseret Museum". Utah Historical Quarterly. 50 (4): 361–377. doi:10.2307/45060892. JSTOR 45060892 – via ISSU.

## Sources

* Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Press, 1941) p. 186
* Eubanks, Lila Carpenter. "The Deseret Museum". Utah Historical Quarterly 50, no. 4 (Fall 1982): 361–76.
* Jacobsen, Florence Smith (1992), "Museums, LDS", in Ludlow, Daniel H. (ed.), Encyclopedia of Mormonism, New York: Macmillan Publishing, pp. 971–73, ISBN 0-02-879602-0, OCLC 24502140
* Talmage, James E. "The Deseret Museum". Improvement Era. September 1911. Pages 952+.
40°46′09″N 111°53′34″W﻿ / ﻿40.7692°N 111.8929°W﻿ / 40.7692; -111.8929
# Catalyst (band)

Catalyst was a funk/jazz quartet from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, whose material presaged the work of later jazz fusion artists. The group encountered regional success in the 1970s and have become more widely known since the re-release of their material on CD.
The group was discovered by producer Skip Drinkwater, who signed them to Muse Records after hearing them play at a club in West Philadelphia. Drinkwater and Dennis Wilen produced their debut self-titled LP, released in 1972 with the following personnel: Eddie Green (keyboards, vocals), Sherman Ferguson (percussion), Odean Pope (saxophone, flute, oboe), Alphonso Johnson (bass). The group received little label support for major tours and so spent most of their playing time in the Philadelphia and New York areas. The group recorded and released a second album in 1973 on Muse Records, entitled Perception; by this time, bassist Johnson had left the group to join Weather Report, and was replaced by Tyrone Brown. Drinkwater and Wilen also produced this album.
Garnering comparisons to John Coltrane, Weather Report, and Return to Forever, a cult following had grown up around the band by this time, who returned in 1974 with Unity, again on Muse. The album featured Billy Hart in addition to its core members. 1975's A Tear and a Smile would be the group's final release; poor album sales and disenchantment with the industry led the group to disband in 1976.
Following their time with Catalyst, Green, Brown and Ferguson played with Pat Martino on the 1974 album Consciousness, Brown and Ferguson also played on the album Pat Martino/Live! recorded in 1972 on which the guitarist's epic version of "Sunny" appears. And MFSB, and both Pope and Brown began playing gigs with Max Roach; Pope also played with the Saxophone Choir. Ferguson later played with Pharoah Sanders, Bud Shank, and Kenny Burrell.
In the 1990s, the Muse catalog was acquired by Joel Dorn's 32 Jazz label, which released some of Catalyst's work on a 1998 compilation album. Fan interest led to their entire four-album discography being released as a 2-CD set, entitled The Funkiest Band You Never Heard.
"Ain't it the Truth" and "Ile Ife" were covered by Uri Caine (keyboards), Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson (Drums, from The Roots), and Christian McBride (bass), on their album The Philadelphia Experiment.

## Discography

* Catalyst (Cobblestone, 1972)
* Perception (Muse, 1973)
* Unity (Muse, 1974)
* A Tear and a Smile (Muse, 1975)
* The Funkiest Band You Never Heard (32, 1999)
# Yazoo City station

Yazoo City station is an Amtrak intercity train station in Yazoo City, Mississippi, United States. The station is unstaffed and requires notification in advance for the train to stop, because it is listed as a flag stop in the Amtrak timetable.
# Castle Howard railway station

Castle Howard railway station was a minor railway station serving the village of Welburn and the stately home at Castle Howard in North Yorkshire, England. On the York to Scarborough Line it was opened on 5 July 1845 by the York and North Midland Railway. The architect was George Townsend Andrews. It closed to passenger traffic on 22 September 1930 but continued to be staffed until the 1950s for small volumes of freight and parcels.
The station was often used by the aristocracy, notably Queen Victoria when she visited Castle Howard, with Prince Albert, as a guest of the Earl of Carlisle in August 1850. The station is now a private residence.
Castle Howard station was featured in the British TV documentary The Architecture the Railways Built presented by historian Tim Dunn on Yesterday in 2020.
# Little Foxes

Little Foxes is a children's novel written by Michael Morpurgo in 1984. It is illustrated by Gareth Floyd and was first published in the United Kingdom by Kaye & Ward.

## Plot

Billy Bunch is an orphan who has had many foster families which never worked out. He is currently living with a foster mother in the suburbs of a city. They don't get on well. At school Billy is not good at subjects, especially English (he cannot read out loud because he stutters). One night, while Billy tries to run away, he runs into the nearby abandoned land where there are the ruins of a monastery. There is plentiful wildlife living in this place that others call "The Waste Ground". Billy calls it his "Wilderness." Billy connects with the nature and wildlife there, rescuing an injured swan and nurturing some fox cubs, finding solace in the process.
Aided by the comfort he finds in his new animal friends in his Wilderness, Billy is able to outgrow his stutter. He remains in his foster home and continues to visit his friends in Wilderness for a while. This does not last long before others in his neighborhood begin to view the area as a danger and the wildlife within it as a threat. Events take some unfortunate turns, and eventually Billy runs away with one of the young foxes. The two of them have several adventures and develop a strong bond. On one of these adventures, he meets a man who has a boat and cares for all the birds around the river. The man says that Billy can stay with him on his boat as they are going in the same direction. For the first time in his life, Billy has somebody who allows him to be himself while also helping him understand some hard truths about life. The journey down the river on the boat begins a journey into young adulthood for both Billy and his beloved fox.

## Reviews

Patricia Manning wrote in the School Library Journal that the book "is overwritten in spots and has other weaknesses to boot, as it stands this plot is too contrived to be convincing". In their review of the audiobook, AudioFile Magazine said Bill Wallis's "calm, elegant reading is perfect to tell the story of foster child Billy Bunch ...
Wallis's soothing voice tracks Billy's attachment to a fox, which sends him fleeing from his unhappy living situation. His gentle tones follow Billy's path until he finds a place where he belongs – with people who need him as much as he needs a loving home". The Week Junior said the novel is "a heartfelt animal adventure". British children's author Ali Sparkes said she had met Michael Morpurgo and told him he always makes me cry ... this story is no exception ... very beautifully told and never sentimental".
# Horcad

Horseed (Somali: Urur Siyaasadeedka Horcad, lit. 'justice and development') is a political party based in Puntland, It was announced in Bosaso on 5 December 2012 and was one of the associations registered to partake municipal and presidential elections of puntland scheduled to be held in 2013

## Overview

Horcad was launched in Bosaso on 5 December 2012 with the aim to partake in local and presidential elections of puntland and developing political agendas useful for the stakeholders. Abdulkadir Ahmed Dualle was elected the interim chairperson and remained the post until association's convention was held in February 2013, in the election delegates elected Omar Ismail Waberi as the chairperson.
# Kassiano Soares

Kassiano Soares Mendonca (born 24 April 1995) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Career

Before the 2014 season, Soares was sent on loan to Finnish side MYPA from Fluminense in Brazil, where he made 10 appearances and scored 0 goals and suffered a thigh injury. On 12 February 2014, he debuted for MYPA during a 3–0 win over KuPs. After that, Soares was sent on loan to Slovak third division club FC ŠTK 1914 Šamorín.
In 2018, he signed for Qormi in the Maltese top flight, where he claimed the football was "very tactical".
Before the 2020 season, Soares signed for Thai second division team Ranong United.
Before the second half of 2020/21, he signed for Cape Town Spurs in the South African second division.

## Career statistics

    As of 10 May 2021
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| MYPA | 2014 | Veikkausliiga | 6 | 0 | 3|0 | 3|0 | 9 | 0 |
| Inter de Lages | 2017 | Campeonato Catarinense | 0 | 0 | -|- | -|- | 0 | 0 |
| Qormi | 2018-19 | Maltese Premier League | 13 | 0 | -|- | -|- | 13 | 0 |
| Cape Town Spurs | 2020-21 | National First Division | 10 | 0 | 0|0 | 0|0 | 10 | 0 |
# Kathleen Bruce (historian)

Kathleen Eveleth Bruce (October 21, 1885 – April 26, 1950) was an American historian.

## Early life

Kathleen Eveleth Bruce was born on October 21, 1885, in Richmond, Virginia, to Mary Bruce (née Anderson) and T. Seddon Bruce. Her paternal grandparents lived at Staunton Hill. Her maternal grandfather was Joseph R. Anderson. Her uncles were Philip Alexander Bruce and William Cabell Bruce. She grew up in West Franklin Street Historic District. She graduated cum laude from Radcliffe College with a Bachelor of Arts in 1918, Master of Arts in 1919 and a PhD in 1924. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

## Career

Bruce was assistant professor and later associate professor at Wheaton College from 1924 to 1926. She was professor of history at the College of William and Mary from 1926 to 1931. From 1928 to 1930, she was on leave and studied the economic history of the South using a special grant from the National Research Council for the social, cultural, and business lives of the planters in the South before the American Civil War. From 1931 to 1932, she worked for the McCormick Biographical Association as a research associate in the department of agriculture of the Museum of Science and History in Chicago. Afterward, she became joint director of the Nettie Fowler McCormick Foundation. In 1933, she was appointed professor of history at Hollins College. In 1936, she returned to Richmond and served as regional director of the survey of federal archives. She later served as the state supervisor of federal archives and records in Virginia while researching the agricultural records of Berry Hill Plantation in Halifax County, Virginia. From 1943 to 1946, she was assistant professor of history at Sophie Newcomb College (part of Tulane University). In 1946, she moved back to Richmond and was professor of history at Westhampton College (part of University of Richmond).
Bruce contributed articles to Army Ordnance, the Dictionary of American Biography and other publications. She was a life member of the American Historical Society. She wrote articles for the Agricultural History. She wrote Virginia Iron Manufacture in the Slave Era, Massachusetts Women of the Revolution (1716–1789), a chapter in The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Colony, Province and State, and Virginia Agricultural Decline Before 1860, A Fallacy. She was chairperson of the program committee of the Southern Historical Association. She was a member of the board of editors of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review for three years. She was also on the executive committee of the Southern Historical Association.

## Personal life

Bruce lived some years in the western United States. She traveled abroad, including a trip to Leningrad, Siberia, Mongolia, China, Manchuria, Korea and Japan.
Bruce became chronically ill in January 1949. Bruce died on April 26, 1950, at a nursing home in Richmond. She was buried in Hollywood Cemetery.
# Little Crosby

Little Crosby is a small village in the Sefton district of Merseyside, England. Despite being within 8 miles of Liverpool it has retained its rural character by, for example, opting not to have street lights. Until 1974 it was in Lancashire.
The village is perhaps the oldest extant Roman Catholic village in England, the squires being the notable recusant Blundell family. The village character has changed little from a 17th-century description that "it had not a beggar, ... an alehouse ... [or] a Protestant in it...". In 1931 the civil parish had a population of 1097.
Notable attractions are:
* Crosby Hall Educational Trust (CHET) an educational, residential centre for children and young people.
* The Well Barn, an attractive courtyard which has various small shops and businesses including a jewellery shop, florist, conservationist restorer and furniture makers
The village is dominated by the St Mary's Roman Catholic Church, inspired by Augustus Pugin. Opposite the church is St. Mary's Roman Catholic School, a single storey 1960s building. The first school for the village was established by the Squire, William Blundell, at Boundary Cottage in 1843, next to the brook that then ran between Great Crosby and Little Crosby. In 1859 the school moved to a new building next to the presbytery of the church, opposite the current site. The current school building replaced that in 1964. The school takes pupils from the village and neighbouring villages of Hightown and Ince Blundell.

## Governance

From 1950 until 2010 Little Crosby was within the boundaries of the Crosby constituency, whose Member of Parliament (MP)from 1997 till 2010 was Claire Curtis-Thomas, a member of the Labour Party, prior to her election the Crosby seat was generally considered to be a safe Conservative Party stronghold with Tory MP's elected at every election barring the 1981 Crosby by-election where Shirley Williams of the Social Democratic Party was elected to represent the constituency. As a result of boundary revisions for the 2010 general election the Crosby constituency was abolished with its northern parts, including Little Crosby, being merged with the Eastern parts of Sefton that were formerly part of the Knowsley North and Sefton East constituency, to form the new constituency of Sefton Central, which is currently represented by the Labour Party MP Bill Esterson.
For elections to Sefton Council Little Crosby is within the Manor electoral ward and is represented by three councillors. The councillors of Manor ward are Martyn Barber of the Conservative Party, John Gibson of the Liberal Democrats, and Steve McGinnity of the Labour Party.
Little Crosby was formerly a township in the parish of Sephton, in 1866 Little Crosby became a civil parish and in 1894 Little Crosby became an urban district, on 1 April 1932 the parish and urban district were abolished and merged with Great Crosby. This urban district was combined with other districts to form the municipal borough of Crosby in 1937. This in turn was absorbed into the new Metropolitan Borough of Sefton in 1974.
# The Apprentices

The Apprentices (French: Les Apprentis) is a 1995 French comedy film directed by Pierre Salvadori.

## Selected Cast

* François Cluzet - Antoine
* Guillaume Depardieu - Fred
* Marie Trintignant - Lorette
* Judith Henry - Sylvie
* Philippe Duquesne - Man in Flat 48
* Jean-Pol Brissart - Rédacteur en Chef de Karaté Mag.
* Claude Aufaure - Père de Fred
* Gérald Weingand - Laurent
* Thierry Balcon - Henri

## Plot

Antoine is a failed and depressed writer. Fred doesn't do much in his life and seems to be happy about it. The two of them share an apartment and live in a shambles. The adventures and mostly the misadventures of these two buddies/losers, makes them realise that despite everything that happens their friendship is the most important thing in their lives.
# Uci Turtusi

Abuya, KH. Uci Turtusi bin Dimyati, better known as Abuya Uci (died April 6, 2021), was an influential Indonesian Muslim cleric and preacher from Banten. Uci was the leader of the Pondok Pesantren Salafiyah Al-Istiqlaliyah Cilongok (Al-Istiqlaliyah Cilongok Islamic Boarding School or Pesantren Cilongok) who succeeded his father, Abuya Dimyati bin Romli, who died in early 2001. The Pesantren was founded in 1957 by Abuya Dimyati, an influential cleric in the Tangerang Regency.
Uci was known as a cleric who was close to former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (Gus Dur), he often mentioned Gus Dur's name in each of his religious lectures when discussing the essence of Islam and often told some of his privileges as a Muslim cleric who became president. In addition, Uci is also known to be close to another influential Indonesian Muslim cleric such as Habib Muhammad Luthfi bin Yahya.
Uci was a spiritual teacher for incumbent Banten governor, Wahidin Halim. He was one of the figures who supported Wahidin Halim and Andika Hazrumy to be the governor and deputy governor of Banten for the 2017–2022 period in 2017 Banten gubernatorial election.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Muslimedia News 2016, Sekilas Tentang.
* ↑ Abuya Uci Turtusi Wafat, MUI Tangerang Minta Warga Mendoakan (in Indonesian)
* ↑ Baca Tangerang 2017, Pesantren Cilongok.
* ↑ Tribunnews.com 2018, Yenny Wahid.
* ↑ Muslimedia News 2016, Abuya Uci.
* ↑ Pena Merdeka 2018, Abuya Uci.
# Little Shelford

Little Shelford is a village located to the south of Cambridge, in the county of Cambridgeshire, in eastern England. The River Granta lies between it and the larger village of Great Shelford, and both are served by Shelford railway station, which is on the West Anglia Main Line from Cambridge to London Liverpool Street. The village has one pub, The Navigator, on the High Street.
The parish is mostly low-lying. It is bounded on the west by the M11 motorway and by field boundaries, and on the east by the River Cam or Granta. The highest point of the parish is Clunch Pit Hill, 31 m (TL447499).

## Church and notable families

The Church of All Saints, Little Shelford is the village's Church of England parish church. The church is a Grade II* listed building, and dates from the 12th century.
Three tablets commemorate General Sir Charles Wale, who survived many battles to die at Little Shelford in 1848; his son, who fell at the Siege of Lucknow; and his eight grandsons and great-grandsons who died in World War I. Other notable members of the Wale family associated with Little Shelford include Thomas Wale, Gregory Wale and Henry Charles Wale. A monument to Gregory Wale can be seen on St Margaret's Mount to the west of the village.

## Locality

The de Freville manor house survives. One of many hidden ways leads past the manor and the farm where the river slips through a wood and kingfishers streak over an ancient mill pool.
The children's writer Philippa Pearce renamed the village "Little Barley", with Great Shelford becoming "Great Barley", the River Cam, which flows through the area, becoming the "River Say", and Cambridge being renamed "Castleford" and deprived of its university. These names are used in a number of her books, most famously Minnow on the Say (1955) and Tom's Midnight Garden (1958).
# Estonian Indoor Athletics Championships

The Estonian Indoor Athletics Championships (Estonian: Eesti talvised meistrivõistlused kergejõustikus) is an annual indoor track and field competition organised by the Estonian Athletic Association, which serves as the national championship for the sport in Estonia. First held in 1963, the competition was established during the period of Soviet occupation, thus was limited to a sub-national scope for the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic, as Estonia's athletes still competed at the national Soviet Indoor Athletics Championships. The Estonian Indoor Championships became the undisputed official national-level event for Estonia in 1992, following the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
Combined events Estonian championships are usually held at Tallinn Indoor Meeting.

## Events

The following athletics events feature as standard on the Estonian Indoor Championships programme:
* Sprint: 60 m, 200 m, 400 m
* Distance track events: 800 m, 1500 m, 3000 m
* Hurdles: 60 m hurdles
* Jumps: long jump, triple jump, high jump, pole vault
* Throws: shot put
* Combined events: heptathlon (men), pentathlon (women)
* Walks: 5000 m walk (men), 3000 m walk (women)
The 200 m was first introduced in 1996. Women's triple jump was added in 1993 and women's pole vault in 1997 (in line with changes made at the international level in the period).

## Championships records
### Men

| Event | Record | Athlete/Team | Date | Place | Ref |
| High jump | 2.27 m NR | Marko Aleksejev | 15 February 2004 | Tallinn | |
| 4 × 400 m relay | 3:14.81 NR | Audentese SK Sten Ander Sepp Karl Erik Nazarov Erik Jagor Tony Nõu | 18 February 2018 | Tallinn | |

### Women

| Event | Record | Athlete/Team | Date | Place |
| 60 m | 7.29 NR | Ksenija Balta | 27 February 2016 | Tallinn |
| 60 m hurdles | 8.07 NR | Diana Suumann | 19 February 2023 | Tallinn |
| Triple jump | 14.26 m NR | Kaire Leibak | 9 February 2008 | Tartu |
| 3000 m walk | 13:08.03 NR | Jekaterina Mirotvortseva | 22 February 2025 | Tallinn |
| 4 × 400 m relay | 3:48.75 NR | Tartu Ülikooli ASK Liis Roose Karmen Veerme Grit Šadeiko Maris Mägi | 22 February 2015 | Tallinn |

### Mixed

| Event | Record | Team | Date | Place | Ref |
| 4 × 400 m relay | 3:30.57 NR | Tartu SS Kalev Marielle Kleemeier Anette Pets Karl Robert Saluri Uku-Renek Kronbergs | 27 February 2022 | Tallinn | |