OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alex F. T. W. Rosenberg

Alex F. T. W. Rosenberg (1926–2007) was a German-American mathematician who served as the editor of the Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society from 1960 to 1965, and of the American Mathematical Monthly from 1974 to 1976.
He should not be confused with Alexander L. (Sasha) Rosenberg, a Russian-American mathematician at Kansas State University.

## Education

Rosenberg was born on December 5, 1926, in Berlin. His family escaped Nazi Germany in 1939, moving to Switzerland, to England, and then to Ontario, Canada. Rosenberg graduated in 1948 from the University of Toronto, with a B.A. in mathematics, and earned a master's degree there the following year. He completed his PhD in 1951 at the University of Chicago, with a doctoral thesis on ring theory supervised by Irving Kaplansky.

## Career

After postdoctoral studies at the University of Michigan, Rosenberg taught at Northwestern University from 1952 to 1961, becoming a US citizen in 1959. His students at Northwestern included Vera Pless, later to be known for her work in combinatorics and coding theory.
He moved to Cornell University in 1961, and served as department chair there from 1966 to 1969 where his PhD students included Vera Pless, Lindsay Childs and David Dobbs. In 1986 he moved again, to become chair of the mathematics department at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He was named emeritus at Cornell in 1988, and retired from UCSB in 1994.

## Research

Rosenberg's research was in the area of abstract algebra, including the application of homology to Galois theory and to the theory of quadratic forms working with Eberhard Becker and others.
With Gerhard Hochschild and Bertram Kostant, he is one of the namesakes of the Hochschild–Kostant–Rosenberg theorem, which they published in 1962 and which describes the Hochschild homology of some algebras.

## Personal life

Rosenberg married Beatrice F. Gershenson in 1952, with whom he had two sons. They divorced in 1984, and he married his second wife Brunhilde in Germany in 1985. He died on October 27, 2007, in Schwerte, Germany.
# Alex Evans (cricketer)

Huw Alexander Evans (born 9 August 2000) is a Welsh/English cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 26 March 2019, for Loughborough MCCU in the 2019 Marylebone Cricket Club University Matches. In December 2019, he signed a professional deal with Leicestershire County Cricket Club.
# Cungulla, Queensland

Cungulla is a coastal town and a locality in the City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Cungulla had a population of 307 people.

## History

Cungulla is recorded as an Aboriginal word from the Burdekin River area, possibly meaning holiday. It was approved as the town name by Surveyor-General of Queensland on 6 September 1956.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the locality of Cungulla had a population of 286 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Cungulla had a population of 307 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Cungulla. The nearest government primary school is Giru State School in Giru to the south. The nearest government secondary school is William Ross State High School in Annandale, Townsville, to the north-west.
# Cunha (Paredes de Coura)

Cunha is a civil parish in the municipality of Paredes de Coura, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 529, in an area of 9.98 km$^2$.
# Stanisław Tarło

Stanisław Tarło (died 1599/1601) was a Polish noble (szlachcic).
The son of Chorąży of Lwów Jan Tarło and Regina z Malczyc, he married Barbara Dulska, probably no later than 1593. They had two children together, Jan Karol Tarło and Paweł Tarło.
He was starost of Sochaczew and Zwoleń.
# Stanisław Taszycki

Stanisław Taszycki (fl. 1570s) was a Polish nobleman and supporter of the Polish Brethren and sponsor of a school at Luslawice from the 1570s. He was the instigator of Martin Czechowic writing his catechism. In 1585 he petitioned for the release of the printer Aleksander Rodecki who had been imprisoned for having printed an Antitrinitarian pamphlet by Christian Francken.
# Stanisław Tomkiewicz

Stanisław Tomkiewicz (10 October 1945 – 2 May 2022) was a Polish journalist, farmer, and politician. A member of the Solidarity Citizens' Committee, he served in the Sejm from 1989 to 1991. He died on 2 May 2022 at the age of 76.
# Curtis F. Marbut

Curtis Fletcher Marbut (1863–1935) served as Director of the Soil Survey Division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture from 1913 until his death in 1935. Marbut developed the first formal soil classification scheme for the United States.
Marbut was born and raised in Barry County, Missouri. He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Missouri in 1889 and a Master of Arts degree from Harvard University in 1894. (He never sat for his final PhD exams at Harvard.) Marbut taught Physiography and Geology at the University of Missouri from 1895 until 1910, and also worked for the Missouri Geologic Survey and directed the Missouri Soil Survey.
In 1910, Marbut went to work as a soil scientist in the Bureau of Soils of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, where he continued until his death in 1935. Marbut became Director of the Soil Survey Division in 1913. Marbut died of pneumonia in 1935 while en route to an assignment in China advising the Chinese Geological Survey on organizing a soil survey.
As a geologist and geographer his initial view was that soils were surface reflections of the geology below them, but came to recognize that soil science is distinct from geology. Eugene W. Hilgard of the University of California and Hopkins of the University of Illinois greatly influenced this change of view. The land-grant universities had always been close partners in National Cooperative Soil Surveys and by 1920 most soil surveyors were graduates of these universities and other agricultural colleges with training in soils and crops.
In 1920 Marbut began his work on a soil classification scheme. In 1927 he published a translation of Glinka's The Great Soil Groups of the World and their Development from German to English. His classification scheme became the 1935 system that was modified and published in the 1938 Yearbook of Agriculture, Soils and Men: the 1938 USDA soil taxonomy. At the highest level of classification the soils were divided into pedocals and pedalfers. Pedocals were used in the drier climates and referred to the carbonate rich soils. The pedalfers began about at the udic border and referred to soils rich in aluminium (alumen) and iron (ferrous). "Alfer" became the root term for alfisols.
# Stanley S. Ballard

Stanley S. Ballard (1908–1998) was an American physicist, specializing in optics. He was president of the Optical Society of America in 1963 and of the American Association of Physics Teachers during 1968–69. In 1986 he was awarded the Oersted Medal. During World War II, Ballard served as a Commander in the United States Navy. From 1956 to 1959 he was the President of the International Commission for Optics.
Ballard obtained his Ph.D and M.Sc. in physics from the University of California, Berkeley, and his undergraduate degree from Pomona College. He served on the faculties of several physics departments, including as chairman at Tufts University and the University of Florida.
In 1954 he coauthored Physics Principles (with Edgar P. Slack and Erich Hausmann)
In 1964 The Commission on College Physics published Polarized Light which he wrote with William Shurcliff. A reviewer noted the "straightforward, conversational style" and that "The treatment is mostly non-mathematical but touches on electromagnetic theory, the Poincaré sphere, Stokes vectors, and Mueller matrices with great clarity."
# Pristimantis actites

Pristimantis actites is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are tropical dry forests, moist montane forests, rural gardens, and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Pristimantis aemulatus

Pristimantis aemulatus is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Colombia where it is only known from its type locality in Las Orquídeas National Natural Park, on the Cordillera Occidental in Antioquia. Its natural habitat is the understorey of very wet primary forest.
# Aleksandra Lubomirska

Princess Aleksandra Lubomirska (1760–1836) was a Polish aristocrat (szlachcianka), landowner and art collector.
She married Stanisław Kostka Potocki on 2 June 1776.
# Loud House

Loud House, The Loud House (or any similar variants) may refer to:
* The Loud House, American animated TV series
* JMA Wireless Dome, sports venue nicknamed "Loud House"
* Loudhouse, American Band
# Loud Harp

Loud Harp is an American Christian music worship duo from the cities of Lafayette, Colorado and Provo, Utah. Their group formed in May 2011, with Asher Seevinck and Dave Wilton. They have released two studio albums, Loud Harp in 2012, and Asaph in 2014. The second album was their breakthrough released upon the Billboard magazine charts.

## Background

Loud Harp was a uniting between two musicians, A Boy and His Kite's Dave Wilton from Lafayette, Colorado, and, Seafinch's Asher Seevinck from Provo, Utah. They came together in May 2011.

## Music history

The duo commenced as a musical entity in 2011, with their first release, Loud Harp, coming out on June 26, 2012, with Come&Live! Records. Their subsequent album, Asaph, releasing on April 8, 2014, from themselves independently. This album was their breakthrough release, upon the Billboard magazine charts, where it peaked at No. 44 on the Heatseekers Albums chart, a breaking-and-entry chart of new artists' music.

## Members
### Current members

* Asher Seevinck
* Dave Wilton

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of EPs, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Heat |
| Loud Harp | Released: June 26, 2012 Label: Come&Live! CD, digital download | – |
| Asaph | Released: April 8, 2014 Label: Loud Harp CD, digital download, vinyl | 44 |
# Cyana marshalli

Cyana marshalli is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1900. It is found in South Africa.
# Cyana metamelas

Cyana metamelas is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1914. It is found in New Guinea.
# Fartein Døvle Jonassen

Fartein Døvle Jonassen (born 10 February 1971) is a Norwegian novelist and translator.
In 2004 he won the Bastian Prize for Children's and Young-Adult Books, for his translation of David Klass' You Don't Know Me. He was later a member of the committee that awards this prize. He has also written two fantasy novels. He resides in Kongsberg.
# Kinard de la Bere

Kinard de la Bere (c. 1669–1735) was an English landowner and MP. He was the son of John de la Bere (d. 1696) of Southam, Gloucestershire and Anne, daughter of John Stephens of Lypiatt, Gloucestershire. The various branches of his mother's family frequently represented Gloucestershire in parliament. In 1699 he married Hester, the daughter and co-heiress of John Neale of Nether Dean, Beds. Her sister Anne had married his mother's nephew Thomas Stephens, a Whig MP for Gloucestershire from 1713 until his death in 1720. At the general election in 1722 he was returned to sit for Gloucestershire through the influence of the Stephens. He served only one term and did not stand in the following election. He died childess and his estate was inherited by his nephew William Baghot, who assumed the name De la Bere.
# Proelauna

Proelauna is a monotypic genus of African sheet weavers containing the single species, Proelauna humicola. It was first described by R. Jocqué in 1981, and has only been found in Malawi, Tanzania, and Angola.
# Proeme cyanescens

Proeme cyanescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1910.
# Phlyctis subhimalayensis

Phlyctis subhimalayensis is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Phlyctidaceae. It is found in certain high-elevations regions of the Himalayas and Southwestern China.

## Taxonomy

Phlyctis subhimalayensis was described by lichenologists Santosh Joshi and Dalip Kumar Upreti as a new species in 2012. The name of the species alludes to both its resemblance to Phlyctis himalayensis and its collection location in the Himalayas. The type specimen was found in Uttarakhand, India, on a Quercus semecarpifolia tree in the Pithoragarh district, at an elevation of 2,500 m (8,200 ft).

## Description

This lichen species has a crustose, smooth, greenish-grey to greyish-white thallus, with a whitish or absent prothallus. The chroodiscoid apothecia feature pruinose black discs and white exfoliating margins. The ascospores are hyaline, non-halonate, and have 5 to 7 transverse septa; their dimensions are 20–35 μm long and 2–4 μm wide. The photobiont of the lichen is chlorococcoid—spherical green algae. No lichen products were detected in the collected samples using thin-layer chromatography, and all standard chemical spot tests are negative.

### Similar species

Phlyctis subhimalayensis closely resembles Phlyctis himalayensis and P. karnatakana but differs in thallus chemistry and ascospore size. It also bears some resemblance to the New Zealand taxa P. longifera and P. megalospora in terms of transverse spore septation. However, these two species have larger ascospores and contain depsidones such as stictic acid and psoromic acid, respectively. In terms of morphology and chroodiscoid apothecia, Phlyctis subhimalayensis can be confused with the thelotremoid Graphidaceae (e.g. Chapsa) and the non-lichenized genus Stictis. Nevertheless, the absence of periphysoids, the presence of chlorococcoid algae, and a poorly developed proper exciple differentiate the new species from these others.

## Habitat and distribution

Phlyctis subhimalayensis is known to inhabit cool temperate forests in the northern and eastern Himalayas, specifically in Uttarakhand and Arunachal Pradesh, India. In these habitats, it thrives on Quercus semecarpifolia and Acer nepalensis trees at elevations of more than 2,500 m (8,200 ft). In 2022, its known range was expanded when it was reported as new to China, having been discovered on mountains near Chuxiong City (Yunnan), at 2,200 m (7,200 ft).
# Sacral

Sacral may refer to:
* Sacred, associated with divinity and considered worthy of spiritual respect or devotion
* Of the sacrum, a large, triangular bone at the base of the spine
# Prince Edmund

Prince Edmund may refer to:
* Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York (1341–1402), the fifth son of Edward III of England
* Edmund Tudor, Duke of Somerset, son of Henry VII of England and Elizabeth of York
* Prince Edmund Batthyany-Strattmann (1826–1914), a Hungarian nobleman
# Sacraiú River

The Sacraiú River is a river of Bahia state in eastern Brazil.
# Alessio (disambiguation)

Alessio is an Italian male given name, and also surname. It may also refer to:

## Places

* Italian name for Lezhë, which was also often used in other languages before WW II

## Other

* Santi Bonifacio ed Alessio, a basilica in Rome
* Alessio–Bianchi, an Italian professional cycling team
* Alessio (wheels), an Italian alloy wheels manufacturer and Italian professional cycling team
# Southwest Freeway

Southwest Freeway may refer to:
* Southwest Freeway (Houston), a section of Interstate 69/U.S. Route 59 in Houston, Texas, U.S.
* Southwest Freeway (Washington, D.C.), a section of Interstate 395 in Washington, D.C., U.S.
# St. John F.C.

St. John F.C. is a football club based in Jersey in the Channel Islands, which was founded in 1919. They are affiliated with the Jersey Football Association and play in the Jersey Football Combination Championship. Their ground hosted matches during the 2015 Island Games, including a match between Jersey and the Isle of Man which attracted 1,800 fans. Jersey born YouTuber Chris Dixon (known by his online alias ChrisMD) played for St. John F.C. and created a series of videos about his and the club's past seasons. On 22 July 2017, St. John played Isthmian League side Hashtag United in an exhibition match at Springfield Stadium which was won by Hashtag 3–1.
# Kouty Mawenh

Kouty Mawenh (born 8 December 1971) is a Liberian sprinter. He competed in the 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics. He serves as Liberia's attaché to the Olympics.
# Alexander Yule Fraser

Alexander (Alec) Yule Fraser (1857–1890) was a Scottish mathematician, one of the founders of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society.

## Life and work

Fraser studied at the University of Aberdeen where he graduated in 1881. After that, he was appointed Mathematical Master at George Watson's College (Edinburgh). In 1889 he was appointed Headmaster at Allan Glen's School (Glasgow) but he remained only two months because a severe pleurisy forced him to leave Scotland going to South Africa in search of a better climate. Back to Scotland, his health deteriorated rapidly and died in Glasgow thirty three years old.
Alec married the singer Marjory Kennedy-Fraser in 1887 and they had a couple, David (1888–1962) and Helen Patuffa (1889–1967). David Kennedy Fraser became a psychologist, educator and amateur mathematician. Patuffa was a singer and musician, as her mother.
Fraser is mainly remembered for being one of the founding fathers of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society.
# Loxerebia

Loxerebia is a butterfly genus of the subfamily Satyrinae. The genus is confined to China (including Tibet), Mongolia, Burma, Thailand and Laos. Most species are endemic to China.

## Species

* Loxerebia albipuncta (Leech, 1890)
* Loxerebia bocki (Oberthür, 1893)
* Loxerebia carola (Oberthür, 1893)
* Loxerebia chouchuensis (Okano & Okano, 1985)
* Loxerebia delavayi (Oberthür, 1891)
* Loxerebia innupta (South, 1913)
* Loxerebia loczyi (Frivaldsky, 1885)
* Loxerebia martyr Watkins, 1927
* Loxerebia megalops (Alphéraky, 1895)
* Loxerebia narasingha (Moore, 1857)
* Loxerebia phyllis (Leech, 1891)
* Loxerebia pieli Huang & Wu, 2003
* Loxerebia pratorum (Oberthür, 1886)
* Loxerebia ruricola (Leech, 1890)
* Loxerebia rurigena (Leech, 1890)
* Loxerebia saxicola (Oberthür, 1876)
* Loxerebia seitzi (Goltz, 1939)
* Loxerebia sylvicola (Oberthür, 1886)
* Loxerebia yanziya Lang & Hou, 2019
* Loxerebia yphtimoides (Oberthür, 1891) (later sic. "ypthimoides", possibly elsewhere as "yphthimoides")
* Loxerebia yukikoae Sugiyama, 1992
* Loxerebia zhuka Huang, 2021
# Loxie & Zoot

Loxie & Zoot is a webcomic by Australian artist Grace Crowley (going by "Stephen Crowley" at the time) that ran from 2000 to 2006. The webcomic, which was originally intended for a niche audience of naturists, follows the inhabitants of a fictional nudist resort. Loxie & Zoot became somewhat notorious for the "pleasant" and realistic manner in which it presents its subject matter.

## Synopsis

Loxie & Zoot is set in the fictional Koala Bay Bares Naturist Resort, a nudist resort where its varied cast of characters, including its title characters Loxie and Zoot, reside. During the several storylines of Loxie & Zoot, the inhabitants of the resort have to deal with a jewel thief, supernatural elements, and the villain Tex Tyler, who desires to shut the resort down. The world of Loxie & Zoot is presented in a very "pleasant" manner, with no cynicism or malice involved.

## Development

Grace Crowley has been drawing comics since she was a child, and shortly after completing university, she found herself working for a publisher that specializes in educational comics, presenting realistic stories about specific heavy issues. Crowley stated that Loxie & Zoot "kind of flowed out of that to a degree," noting that she was also reading many alternative, indie, and underground comics at the time. Crowley had enjoyed several visits to nude beaches during university, and figured a story about nudism could tap into a niche market. Crowley got one half-page cartoon of Loxie & Zoot published in an Australian nudist magazine in 1997, and in 1998, she started experimenting with publishing her story as a webcomic. However, because she was making the story up as she was going and was more focused on her day job, Crowley only managed to post nine pages before Loxie & Zoot went on an extended hiatus. Crowley attempted again in 2000, and managed to post the webcomic's first storyarc of 120 pages. On advice from Reinder Dijkhuis, Crowley transferred her webcomic to Keenspace in 2003, which prompted her to think more broadly of Loxie & Zoot's target audience.
In an interview with The Webcomics Examiner, Crowley stated that she "wanted to do a comic that went totally against the convention of comics of nudists that presented them all as young hour-glass figured women and chesty men." Furthermore, Crowley wanted to subvert the practice of strategically drawing nude characters from the waist up or partially obscured in order to cover genitals, playing against the taboos and stereotypes of nudity and sexuality.
Crowley went on to create the superhero webcomic Magellan for the platform Graphic Smash. Crowley also created some webcomics for Webcomics Nation. After the conclusion of Loxie & Zoot, Crowley began the spin-off webcomic The Bare Pit.

## Legacy

In 2006, Crowley won a Ledger Award in the category for "Talent Deserving Wider Recognition". Despite its benign nature, Loxie & Zoot gained some notoriety among the webcomic community of its time due to its ubiquitous nudity.

## Collected Editions

* Crowley, Stephen (2002). The Koala Bares. Toons au Naturel. ISBN 0958129908.
# Stein-Neukirch

Stein-Neukirch is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## Geography

The community of Stein-Neukirch lies in the Westerwald between Siegen in the north and Limburg in the south. At 605 m above sea level, it is the Westerwald's highest community. The Stegskopf and Salzburger Kopf are, at 654 m and 653 m respectively, Stein-Neukirch's landmark mountains.

## History

The church in the constituent community of Neukirch had its first documented mention in 1231. The "new church" (neue Kirche in German) originally functioned as a fortified church. Later it was the community's ecclesiastical-cultural hub on the high plateau of the Westerwald. In the Middle Ages, Neukirch was a court seat, and formed with the High Westerwald's two other court regions, Marienberg and Emmerichenhain, the "Lordship over the Westerwald", long governed by the House of Nassau.

## Politics
### Community council

The council is made up of eight council members, most recently elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 26 May 2019.

### Coat of arms

The basalt columns in the community's arms stand for the constituent community of Stein (whose name in German means "stone"), and the churches stand for the constituent community of Neukirch, making this an example of canting arms (that is, the charges in the arms suggest the community's name, Stein-Neukirch).

## Regular events

Until 2015, the Stein-Neukirch kermis was held on the first weekend of each August. Neukirch Market was very popular in the surrounding area and was celebrated traditionally.

## Economy and infrastructure

Bundesstraßen 54, linking Limburg an der Lahn with Siegen, and 414, leading from Driedorf-Hohenroth to Hachenburg, cross each other near the community. The nearest Autobahn interchange is Haiger/Burbach on the A 45 (Dortmund–Hanau), some 14 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stop is the railway station at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line.