OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DeMossville, Kentucky

DeMossville (or De Mossville) is an unincorporated community in Pendleton County, Kentucky, United States. It is situated along the Licking River, approximately thirty-five miles south of Cincinnati, Ohio. DeMossville has a post office with the ZIP code 41033.
The community was settled in 1852 and is named for the DeMoss family, of which Peter DeMoss, a French immigrant and veteran of the Revolutionary War, may have come to America with Lafayette.
# Helen Clyde Inglis

Helen Clyde Inglis (15 November 1867 – 12 February 1945) was a New Zealand teacher, hospital matron and nursing activist. She was born in Christchurch, North Canterbury, New Zealand on 15 November 1867. Her father, the merchant John Inglis, was a member of the Canterbury Provincial Council.

## Career

Before becoming a nurse Inglis was a teacher. In 1900 she began her nursing training at the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, followed by midwifery training at the Glasgow Maternity Hospital. On her return to New Zealand in 1905 she worked at Timaru Hospital, then as Assistant Matron of Wellington St Helens. She was matron of Christchurch St Helens from 1907 to 1910 and matron of Wellington St Helens from 1914 to 1923. She was also Inspector of Midwives for the Health Department. On her retirement in 1923 she became Honorary General Secretary of the Registered Nurses' Association for nine years.
She died in Wellington in 1945.
# Hedeyli, Hayrabolu

Hedeyli is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Hayrabolu, Tekirdağ Province, Turkey. Its population is 269 (2022). It is situated in the eastern Trakya (Thrace) plains. The distance to Hayrabolu is 18 kilometres (11 mi). It was a Bulgarian village during the Ottoman Empire era. But after the Second Balkan War the Bulgarian population was forced to leave the settlement.
# Deadlands: Reloaded

Deadlands: Reloaded is a Western horror role-playing game published by Great White Games in 2005 under their Pinnacle Entertainment Group imprint. The game is a revision of the Deadlands role-playing game published nine years earlier. The original game had a custom rule set; this revision uses the cross-genre Savage Worlds game rules.

## Contents

Deadlands: Reloaded is an alternate history role-playing game set in 1879 in the American West that features a mixture of the spaghetti Western, horror, steampunk, and fantasy genres. In this alternate history, the American Civil War did not end in 1865, but carried on until 1878, ending in a draw after the discovery of a spirit force emanating from "ghost rock" that begat numerous incredible yet unstable inventions, as well as a proliferation of walking dead, shamans, weird beasts and other strangeness.
The book includes
* background on the United States in 1879, including history from 1865 to the present, and with special focus on the American West.
* special gear and how much it costs
* communications
* the legal system
* special settings rules for character generation, Fate chips, and grit
* combat rules for gunfights
* various agencies operating in the West
* spells, powers and special devices
* notable places
* monsters and other encounters

## Publication history

The original Deadlands was published by Great White Games under their Pinnacle Entertainment Group imprint in 1996, and spawned both a GURPS version (2001), and a d20 System version (2002).
In 2005, Great White Games released an updated version, Deadlands: Reloaded, published again under the company's Pinnacle Entertainment Group label. This 256-page book was written by Shane Lacy Hensley and BD Flory, with additional material by Simon Lucas, Paul Wade-Williams, Dave Blewer, and Piotr Korys, interior art by Aaron Acevedo, Travis Anderson, Chris Appel, Tom Baxa, Melissa A. Benson, Theodor Black, Peter Bradley, Brom, Heather Burton, Paul Carrick, Jim Crabtree, Thomas Denmark, Cris Dornaus, Jason Engle, Edward Fetterman, Tom Fowler, Carl Frank, Dan Frazier, Randy Gallegos, Garem, Tim Gerstmar, Simon Gustafsson, Friedrich Haas, Paul Herbert, Llyn Hunter, Simon Ible, Charles Keegan, Mike Kimble, Lissanne Lake, April Lee, William O'Connor, Paolo Parente, Allan Pollack, Mike Raabe, Ron Spencer, Richard Thomas, Pete Venters, Brian Wackwitz, James Walters, Blake Wilkie, John Worsley, Cheyenne Wright, and cartography by John Worsley. The game uses Great White Games' generic role-playing system Savage Worlds for character generation and skill and combat resolution.
In the 2014 book Designers & Dragons, games historian Shannon Appelcine stated that "Great White Games returned to an old setting with the publication of Deadlands: Reloaded! (2005), which updated Pinnacle's top RPG to the Savage Worlds system."$^{:289–290}$

## Reception

Deadlands Reloaded was reviewed in the online second volume of Pyramid.

## Awards

At the 2007 Origins Awards, Deadlands: Reloaded was awarded "Best Roleplaying Game Supplement of 2006".
# Helen F. Cullen

Helen Frances Cullen (January 4, 1919 – August 25, 2007) was an American mathematician specializing in topology. She worked for many years as a professor of mathematics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and was the first female faculty member in the mathematics department at Amherst. She was known as the author of the book Introduction to General Topology (Heath, 1968), as well as for her outspoken antisemitism.

## Education and career

Cullen was born in Dorchester, Massachusetts, and studied at Girls' Latin School and Radcliffe College. She earned a master's degree at the University of Michigan in 1944, and completed her Ph.D. at Michigan in 1950. Her dissertation, A Set of Parabolic Regular Curve Families Filling the Plane and Certain Related Reimann Surfaces, was supervised by Wilfred Kaplan. She was a faculty member in the department of mathematics at Amherst from 1949 until her retirement as a professor emerita in 1992.

## Recognition

In 1998 the Girls' Latin School – Boston Latin Academy Association listed her as one of their outstanding alumnae.
# Catherine O'Loughlin (Wexford camogie player)

Catherine O’Loughlin is a camogie player, winner of six All-Star awards in 2005, 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2011 and 2012 and four-time winner of the All Ireland championship in 2007, 2010,2011 and 2012. She was nominated for further All-Stars in 2006, 2009. and 2010 and a member of the 2011 Team of the Championship. She won four All Ireland medals with Wexford in 2007, 2010 2011 and 2012

## Other awards

National League Division one 2009; All Star 2005, 2007, 2008; She was an All Star nominee in 2006, Wexford Supporters' Club player of the year 2008; Ashbourne All Star 2005, 2006; Ashbourne Cup player of the tournament 2005; Junior Gael Linn Cup with Leinster 2001; Senior Gael Linn Cup with Leinster 2006; All-Ireland Junior Colleges with Coláiste Bríde 2000; Leinster Under-16 2000; Leinster Senior 2001, 2004, 2007; Leinster Junior 2003; Club Senior 'B' 2004, 2008; Purple and Gold Star 2008. Because she spent six months travelling abroad her third All Star award was collected on her behalf by her sister, Liz.
# Branca de Gonta Colaço

Branca Eva de Gonta Syder Ribeiro Colaço (July 8, 1880 — March 22, 1945), better known as Branca de Gonta Colaço, was a Portuguese writer, scholar and linguist. She was the daughter of British Charlotte Ann Syder and Portuguese politician and writer Tomás Ribeiro and mother of the sculptor, Ana de Gonta Colaço.

## Biography

Displaying an early talent for revealing the letters, Branca de Gonta Colaço started out as a poet, and as a collaborator in literary journals, actively contributing to a large number of newspapers and magazines. She collaborated with many newspapers, especially The Day by José Augusto Moreira de Almeida and The Thalassa (1913–1915) the humorous newspapers which were run by her husband. She also contributed to Fireside (1901–1911), Illustração portugueza (1903–1980) and Illustration (1926–1975).
# Chemism

Chemism refers to forces of attraction or adhesion between entities. It has uses in chemistry and philosophy.

## Chemistry

In the past, chemism referred to intramolecular forces between atoms, or more generally, any forces acting on atoms and molecules. It is now typically superseded by more precise terms such as hydrogen interaction.

## Philosophy

The concept of chemism has been referred to in many of the various disciplines that constitute philosophical practice. Some of the include:
* The use of the term in philosophy references the activities of chemism in chemistry.
* Chemism is a term in Hegelian philosophy that stands for the "mutual attraction, interpenetration, and neutralisation of independent individuals which unite to form a whole." Hegel posits that the concept of "Objectivity" contains the "three forms of Mechanism, Chemism , and Teleology":
   "The object of mechanical type is the immediate and undifferentiated object. No doubt it contains difference, but the different pieces stand, as it were, without affinity to each other, and their connection is only extraneous. In chemism, on the contrary, the object exhibits an essential tendency to differentiation, in such a way that the objects are what they are only by their relation to each other: this tendency to difference constitutes their quality. The third type of objectivity, the teleological relation, is the unity of mechanism and chemism. Design, like the mechanical object, is a self-contained totality, enriched however by the principle of differentiation which came to the fore in chemism, and thus referring itself to the object that stands over against it. Finally, it is the realisation of design which forms the transition to the Idea."
* In his Science of Logic, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel develops a succession of different forms of mechanism, which end up engendering a process called "chemism". Chemism is obviously a term that lends itself to chemical relationships in physical reality. Hegel, however, is using the term "chemism" logically, and therefore it can be applied to things that you do not study in chemistry class but you might study in German literature, reading Goethe's Elective Affinities, or in psychological studies dealing with a chemistry between individuals:
   "Chemism constitutes in objectivity as a whole, the moment of judgment, of the difference that has become objective, and of the process. Since it already begins with determinateness and positedness and the chemical object is at the same time an objective totality, its immediate course is simple and is completely determined by its presupposition."
# Federal Negarit Gazeta

The Federal Negarit Gazeta is the government gazette of Ethiopia, defined in Article 71.2 of the 1995 Constitution of Ethiopia and established on 22 August 1995 by the Federal Negarit Gazeta Establishment Proclamation No. 3/1995.
# Gateacre railway station

vteCheshire Lines Committee :
Legend :
Merseyside Lines :
Gateacre (for Woolton) railway station was located on the North Liverpool Extension Line on the north side of Belle Vale Road, Gateacre, Liverpool, England. Next door was the Black Bull public house which still stands.
Official maps, tickets, timetables, a large exterior station sign and platform nameboards variously refer to the station as "Gateacre", "Gateacre, for Woolton", "Gateacre for Woolton" and "Gateacre & Woolton". "Gateacre" is pronounced "Gattiker."
The station had outlived those on the same line north of Aintree by twenty years and all the remainder by twelve years when it closed to passengers on 15 April 1972. It had latterly been the suburban terminus of the sole residual service from Liverpool Central (High Level). It was planned that the station would reopen as the southern terminus of Merseyrail's Northern Line. This never occurred, with Hunts Cross becoming the terminus. The tracks through the station site were used for freight trains to Liverpool Docks until 1975. They were lifted in early 1979.
By 2015 the trackbed though the station site formed part of the Trans Pennine Trail.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Hunts Cross Line closed, station open | Cheshire Lines Committee North Liverpool Extension Line | Childwall Line and station closed |
| Halewood Line closed, station open | Cheshire Lines Committee North Liverpool Extension Line | Childwall Line and station closed |
# Gmina Włocławek

Gmina Włocławek is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Włocławek County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. Its seat is the city of Włocławek, although the city is not part of the territory of the gmina.
The gmina covers an area of 219.92 square kilometres (84.9 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 6,322.
The gmina contains part of the protected area called Gostynin-Włocławek Landscape Park.

## Villages

Gmina Włocławek contains the villages and settlements of Adaminowo, Dąb Mały, Dąb Polski, Dąb Wielki, Dębice, Dobiegniewo, Dobra Wola, Gróbce, Humlin, Jazy, Józefowo, Kolonia Dębice, Kosinowo, Koszanowo, Kruszyn, Kruszynek, Łączki, Ładne, Łagiewniki, Łuba Druga, Ludwinowo, Markowo, Modzerowo, Mostki, Mursk, Nowa Wieś, Pińczata, Płaszczyzna, Poddębice, Potok, Przerytka, Przyruda, Radyszyn, Ruda, Skoki Duże, Skoki Małe, Smolarka, Smolarskie, Smólnik, Smólsk, Stasin, Świętosław, Sykuła, Telążna Leśna, Telążna Stara, Warząchewka Królewska, Warząchewka Nowa, Warząchewka Polska, Widoń, Wikaryjskie, Wistka Królewska, Wistka Szlachecka, Wójtowskie and Zuzałka.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Włocławek is bordered by the town of Włocławek and by the gminas of Baruchowo, Brudzeń Duży, Brześć Kujawski, Choceń, Dobrzyń nad Wisłą, Kowal, Lubraniec and Nowy Duninów.
# Comfort Station No. 72

Comfort Station No. 72 (also known as Comfort Station #4) is a historic visitor services building in Crater Lake National Park in southern Oregon, United States. It was built in 1930 to provide a public toilet and shower facilities for park visitors. It was constructed in the National Park Service Rustic style of architecture, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Structure

The Comfort Station #4 (building 72) is located in Rim Village in Crater Lake National Park. It was built to provide public showers and restrooms for park visitors. It is located on the southwest side of the Rim Village behind the main cafeteria and gift shop.
The building is a one-story, wood-frame structure with native stones applied to the exterior to match the exterior of the nearby Rim Village cafeteria. Originally, an oil-burning water heater was used to heat shower water for park visitors. Today, the building remains an important part of the Rim Village landscape, despite minor alterations made to the structure when it was converted from a comfort station to an electrical transformer vault. Because it is now a utility building, it is no longer open to the public. Nevertheless, the structure retains its rustic appearance and contributes to the character of the Rim Village area. Because of its unique rustic character, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 as Comfort Station No. 72 (NRHP #88002625).

## History

On 22 May 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt signed the bill making Crater Lake the Nation's sixth national park. The United States Department of the Interior was charged with developing visitor services in the park. The National Park Service approved a master plan for development of Rim Village in 1927. Implementation of the plan was overseen by the National Park Service's Landscape Engineering Division.
Over the next fourteen years, the infrastructure of Crater Lake National Park was developed in accordance with the park's master plan. As a result, park buildings from this era reflect a common character consistent with National Park Service's rustic design style. Comfort Station #4 was an element of the master plan. It was constructed in 1930 by National Park Service staff under the direction of Merel S. Sager, the park's landscape architect and a pioneer of the rustic style of park architecture.
Today, the six main buildings in Rim Village and a number of minor structures like Comfort Station #4 still reflect the rustic design features of the original National Park Service master plan. As a result, Rim Village was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997 (NRHP #97001155).

## Access

Rim Village is located high in the Cascade Mountains, 7,100 feet (2,164 m) above sea level. In the Rim Village area, winter lasts eight months. While access to the Rim Village is normally year-round, most of the facilities are only open during the summer months due to the heavy winter snowfall that averages 533 inches (1,354 cm) per year.
# Flag of Lancashire

A flag consisting of a red rose on a gold field is currently used to represent the historic county of Lancashire. A red rose is a traditional symbol of Lancashire, and red and yellow are also the livery colours of the county. The flag was designed by the Friends of Real Lancashire, a pressure group which promotes the historic county of Lancashire, and registered with the Flag Institute, a British charity which promotes vexillology, in 2008.
The flag has been flown from public buildings within the historic county on Lancashire Day (27 November), including County Hall in Preston, St Helens Town Hall, and the Ministry for Housing, Communities, and Local Government building in London. It has also been raised on public flagpoles in Littleborough and Milnrow, in the borough of Rochdale.

## Previous designs

An unofficial Lancashire flag, a red rose on a white field, was never registered. When an attempt was made to register it with the Flag Institute, it was found that this flag had already been registered by the town of Montrose, Angus, several hundred years earlier with the Lyon Office. As the Flag Institute will not register two flags of the same design within the United Kingdom, Lancashire's official flag was registered — in 2008 — as a red rose on a gold field. The background was chosen as it, along with red, are the livery colours of the county.
* Unofficial version of the Lancashire flag with a white background, commonly used before the adoption of the current version.
* Flag of Montrose.
# Chrystian Breslauer

Chrystian Breslauer (born 12 January 1802 in Warsaw; died there 10 August 1882) was a Polish painter and art pedagogue.
Chrystian Breslauer studied in Berlin and Düsseldorf, where he was taught by Johann Wilhelm Schrirmer. He took numerous art travels around Germany, the Scandinavian countries, he was also in Italy. During his art travels, he was introduced to new painting types. From 1845, he lived permanently in Warsaw. He was a pedagogue at the School of Fine Arts (from the year of 1846), and held private art classes (between 1865 and 1868).

## Selected paintings

* Mountain landscape (1847)
* Mountain landscape (c. 1882)
* Monastery Maria Lach at the full moon (c. 1882)
# Gianfranco Aliverti

Gianfranco Aliverti (born 3 February 1930) is an Italian politician who served as Senator for two legislatures (1983–1992).
# Gerolamo Accoramboni

Gerolamo Accoramboni (also known as: Hieronymus Acorombonus Eugubius) is an Italian physician born in Gubbio in Umbria on February 1469 and died in Rome on 21 February 1537.

## Personal life

Fourth son of Giovanni Filippo Accoramboni, he married Agnese Ubaldini with whom he had several children including:
* Fabio, jurist at the University of Padua.
* Claudio who married Tarquinia Paluzzi Albertoni in 1549: they had eleven children including Vittoria Accoramboni (1557-1585) whose life will inspire Stendhal (Vittoria Accoramboni) and John Webster (The White Devil).

## Professional life

He completed his studies of philosophy at the University of Perugia. In 1496, he was philosophy reader in Padua with Antonio Fracanzano as his master: it is possible that his Tractatus proportionalitatum Domini Antonii Fracantiani Vicentini was in fact by Accoramboni.
From 1505 to 1515, he filled the first chair of medicine at the academy of Perugia, and already his reputation attracted to his classes pupils from all over Italy.
In 1513, his compatriots deputed him as ambassador of Gubbio to Rome for the election of Pope Leo X. From 1514, while keeping his post in Perugia, he taught theoretical medicine in Rome until 1515.
In 1515, Pope Leo X invited him to Rome and appointed him his physician and gave him a professorship in the Sapienza University of Rome, a post he held until the death of Leo X in 1521. He was doctor to the following two popes: Adrian VI and Clement VII. He cured the future Cardinal Pietro Bembo of a serious illness and entered into controversy with another doctor of the Pope, Bartolomeo da Pisa, about a book that the latter wrote against him in 1519: Apologia quorumdam a se dictorum and ab Hieronymo de Eugubio impugnatorum, cum clara declaratione illorum Avicennae verborum quorum fuit contentio.
But Accoramboni was not to enjoy the fortune he had acquired by his talents: in the sack of Rome, in 1527, by the mutinous troops of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, his house was entirely devastated. He could not even save his manuscripts. In the embarrassment in which he found himself, Accoramboni hastened to accept the chair of medicine of the Academy of Padua, which he had refused several times. His treatment, fixed at first at 760 gold ecus, was increased, as early as the following year, to 800 ecus.
Pope Paul III having appointed him his physician, he returned to Rome, in September 1536, but some time afterwards he fell ill and died.

## Homonym

There is a “Gerolamo Accoramboni” , uncle of Antonio Benevoli, professor of surgery in Florence. But the latter was born in 1685 in Castello delle Preci in the Duchy of Spoleto.

## Works

* Tractatvs De Pvtredinae Excellentissimi Philosophi Et Medici cinsumatissimi. D. Hieronymi Acoramboni Eugubij ordinarij practicae medicinae in gymnasio Patauino (in Latin). de Ariuabenis. 1534.
* Tractatus de catarrho (in Latin). 1536.
* Tractatus de Lacte (in Latin). Petreius. 1538.
* Tractatus de natura et usu lactis (in Latin). 1538.
# Gerolamo Assereto

Gerolamo Assereto (1543 – 15 March 1627) was the 87th Doge of the Republic of Genoa.

## Biography

According to historical sources, his two-year mandate was all in all "normal" and peaceful, also in the guise of doge he worked for the strengthening of the defensive positions, especially in the gulf of La Spezia, and in the management of the renewal of the Genoese navy. During the two-year period, however, some contrasts were reported with the Duchy of Savoy for some border possessions, with the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and with the Governor of Milan. After the mandate ended on March 23, 1609, he was still chosen and called to hold some important public positions such as leading the magistrate of the war. Assereto died in Genoa on March 15, 1627.
# Chūō-ku, Fukuoka

Chūō-ku (中央区) is one of the seven wards of Fukuoka city in Japan. The ward is located in the center of the city.
It includes Tenjin and Daimyō which are among the largest downtown areas in Kyūshū, Nagahama, which is known for its fish market, and Ōhori Park.

## Main facilities

* Fukuoka Art Museum
* Fukuoka Municipal Zoo and Botanical Garden
* Fukuoka Kyuden Kinen Gymnasium
* Acros Fukuoka
* Mizuho PayPay Dome Fukuoka

## Gallery

* Tenjin Underground City in Chūō-ku, Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
* Tenjin Underground City in Chūō-ku, Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
* ACROS Fukuoka
* Hilton Fukuoka Sea Hawk (left) and Fukuoka Yafuoku! Dome (right)
* Tenjin
* Fukuoka City Fish Market Center
# Gersbach

Gersbach may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Carl Gersbach
* Melody Gersbach (1985–2010)
* Alex Gersbach (Australian footballer)
# Gersdorf an der Feistritz

Gersdorf an der Feistritz is a municipality in the district of Weiz in the Austrian state of Styria.
# Chrysamma purpuripulcra

Chrysamma purpuripulcra, the wounded slug, is a species of slug moth described by Ferdinand Karsch in 1896.

## Subspecies

Source:
* Chrysamma purpuripulcra purpuripulcra Karsch, 1896
* Chrysamma purpuripulcra sudanicola Clench, 1955