OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Angèle Chevrin

Angèle Chevrin (née Giacomoni; 1911–1998) was a French communist politician from Corsica.

## Biography

Angèle Giacomoni was born into a family of farmers in Bocognano, Corsica, on 1 July 1911. After graduating from school, she moved to the Corsican capital of Ajaccio, where she worked for the public treasury and joined the French Communist Party (PCF). In 1935, she moved to the 11th arrondissement of Paris, where she became the secretary of the local PCF cell. In February 1938, she married fellow communist activist Louis Chevrin and moved to his hometown of Bourges, where she began training in pyrotechnics.
During the Nazi occupation of France, the Chevrin couple joined the French Resistance and conducted sabotage actions in Cher. On 3 April 1943, the couple were arrested in Bourges. They were transferred to a prison in Orléans; Angèle was released in July, but the Nazis shot Louis in October. Angèle Chevrin subsequently returned to Paris, where she rejoined the Resistance as part of the Union des femmes françaises (UFF).
Following the Liberation of France, in October 1944, Chevrin returned to Cher, where she took the post of national secretary of the UFF and joined the federal committee of the PCF. She was elected to the Bourges town council and ran unsuccessfully in the legislative elections of October 1945 and June 1946. In 1947, she moved back to Paris, where she enrolled in the PCF's cadre school. In March 1950, she replaced Henri Lozeray [fr] as the PCF deputy for Cher in the National Assembly, where she sat on the committees for communications, tourism and pensions. On 30 January 1951, she motioned for an interpellation on the dissolution of the Women's International Democratic Federation; on 26 April, she tabled a bill to abolish taxes on basic necessities; and on 7 May, she voted against an electoral reform bill that introduced a system of apparentments.
She ran for re-election in the 1951 French legislative election, but despite winning 48,708 out of 138,021 votes, she was not elected; as a result of the apparentment system, she lost the election to two right-wing candidates, despite winning more votes than both combined. She ultimately decided not to stand again in the 1956 election. In April 1953, she married Arthur Giovoni [fr], a veteran of the Corsican Resistance and a PCF deputy for Corsica. She died in the 11th arrondissement of Paris, on 26 November 1998.
# Selenone

Selenone can mean:
* Selone, a variant of a carbonyl having a selenium atom in place of the oxygen
* A variant of a sulfone having a selenium atom in place of the sulfur
# BCJ

BCJ may refer to
* Bachelor of Communication and Journalism
* Bachelor of Criminal Justice
* Bach Collegium Japan
* Bohlin Cywinski Jackson
* BCJ (algorithm), a method of improving the compression of machine code
# Strangea

Strangea is a genus of three species of shrubs in the family Proteaceae native to Australia.
The type species Strangea linearis was collected by Frederick Strange, at Moreton Bay, Queensland, and described by Carl Meissner in 1855, the author giving an honour to Strange in the naming of the new genus.

## Species

* Strangea linearis
* Strangea stenocarpoides
* Strangea cynanchicarpa
# Esmé Whittaker

Esmé Whittaker is a British art historian and curator of art collections at English Heritage.
Whittaker attended the University of Bristol, obtaining a bachelor's degree in art. She received a master's degree, and then a doctorate from the Courtauld Institute of Art for her dissertation The Arts and Crafts house in the Lake District: buildings, landscapes and communities, under the supervision of Professor Caroline Arscott. This work elucidated the influence of William Wordsworth and John Ruskin on the Arts and Crafts houses in the Lake District, and has been lauded.
Her book, co-written with Matthew Hyde, Arts and Crafts Houses in the Lake District won the 2015 Bookends Prizes for Arts and Literature.
Whittaker worked at the Word & Image Department of the Victoria and Albert Museum. She also assisted in exhibitions, including The Cult of Beauty - The Aesthetic Movement 1860-1900 (2011).
In 2011, Whittaker curated an exhibition on William Morris at Two Temple Place.
In 2017, she appeared in the BBC Four documentary In Search of Arcadia.
Whittaker is a curator for the English Heritage's Chiswick House and Marble Hill House.

## Selected works

* Whittaker, Esmé (2010). "Self-Conscious Regionalism: Dan Gibson and the Arts and Crafts House in the Lake District". In Guillery, Peter (ed.). Built from Below: British Architecture and the Vernacular. Routledge. pp. 99–122. ISBN 9781136943140.
* Whittaker, Esmé (2011). "Owen Jones". In Orr, Lynn F.; Calloway, Stephen (eds.). The Cult of Beauty: The Victorian Avant-Garde 1860-1900. Victoria & Albert Museum.
* Whittaker, Esmé (2011). William Morris - Story, Memory, Myth. Two Temple Place. ISBN 978-0957062801.
# Custalogas Town, Ohio

Custalogas Town is a ghost town in Coshocton County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

The town was named for Custaloga, a Lenape chief who probably once lived here.
# Arroyo Barú

Arroyo Barú is a village and municipality in Entre Ríos Province in north-eastern Argentina. The name of the village comes from the stream that runs 5 km away from the train station (50 km Northeast of Colón), which was named after a Spanish Lieutenant who owned the lands in 1776.

## Population

Arroyo Barú has 680 inhabitants (INDEC, 2001), which shows a 54,55% increase compared to the previous (1991) census figures.

## Tourism

There are tours of the stream, and there's a local museum. There are also tourist train rides available on Sundays. It is considered an attractive spot for ecotourism, cross country walks, birdwatching, fishing and rural activities. Each November the village sees the pilgrimage to the Virgin Medalla Milagrosa de Barú pass, as this lies 40 km away.
# The Cappatilize Project

The Cappatilize Project is the fourth studio album by American rapper and Wu-Tang Clan member Cappadonna. The album was released on July 22, 2008

## Track listing

* "Cap's Back Again"
* "The Anointing"
* "Don't Turn Around" (featuring Q-Dini)
* "Peace God" (featuring Born Divine)
* "Get Paper" (featuring Lounge Lo)
* "If You Don't Stop" (featuring Born Divine)
* "One Night Love Affair"
* "Growth and Development" (featuring Hue Hefna & Lahluga)
* "Dream"
* "Gotta Find A Way" (featuring Born Divine & MPM)
* "Wanted" (featuring KMC)
* "Goon Skwad"
* "Tug Dat Rope"
* "My Gang" (featuring Born Divine & The Better Lifers)
* "Holdin'" (featuring Lounge Lo)
* This 2008 hip hop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Woo (Korean given name)

Woo, also spelled Wu, or U, is a single-syllable Korean given name, and an element in many two-syllable Korean given names. As a given name the meaning differs based on the hanja used to write it. There are 64 hanja with the reading "woo" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

## As a given name
### Single syllable

People with the single-syllable given name Woo, or Wu, U include:
* Ch'oe U (1166–1249), military leader of Goryeo
* Wang U (1079–1122), the personal name of King Yejong of Goryeo
* Wang U (1365–1389), the personal name of King U of Goryeo
* Yi U (1912–1945), member of the Korean Imperial household and grandson of Emperor Gojong
* Park Woo (born 1972), South Korean wrestler

### First syllable
#### Masculine

* Woo-jin
* Woo-sung

#### Unisex

* Woo-young

### Second syllable
#### Masculine

* Byung-woo
* Chang-woo
* Chul-woo
* Hyun-woo, 5th place in 1980, 2nd place in 1990, 3rd place in 2008, 5th place in 2009
* Jin-woo
* Jung-woo
* Ki-woo
* Kun-woo, 6th place in 2008, 7th place in 2009
* Min-woo
* Sang-woo
* Seung-woo
* Sung-woo
* Tae-woo

#### Unisex

* Ji-woo, 8th place in 2008, 4th place in 2009, 5th place in 2011
* Si-woo, 4th place in 2011, 5th place in 2013, 4th place in 2017
* Sun-woo
* Yeon-woo
# Pride and Prejudice (disambiguation)

Pride and Prejudice is a novel by Jane Austen.
Pride and Prejudice may also refer to:

## Film

* Pride and Prejudice (1940 film)
* Pride & Prejudice (2005 film)
** Pride & Prejudice (soundtrack)
* Pride & Prejudice: A Latter-Day Comedy, a 2003 film

## Television

* Pride and Prejudice (1958 TV series)
* Pride and Prejudice (1967 TV series)
* Pride and Prejudice (1980 TV series)
* Pride and Prejudice (1995 TV series), a BBC series starring Jennifer Ehle and Colin Firth
* Pride and Prejudice (2014 TV series), a South Korean TV series

## Other uses

* "Pride & Prejudice", a 2017 episode of One Day at a Time
* Pride and Prejudice (musical), a 1993 musical
* Pride and Prejudice* (*sort of) a 2018 play
# Price of Life

Price of Life is a short student-made documentary film exploring the life of Robert Childs, a former Philadelphia, USA, drug dealer and gangster.

## Reception

On May 10, 2009, Price of Life was shown on @Issue, a Philadelphia NBC10 program. Robert Childs, subject of Price of Life, and Dr. John O'Leary, a Villanova University faculty member and adviser to the film students, talked with Steve Highsmith about the film and the social issues surrounding it. The film's director, Margaux LaPointe, and the unit production manager J.D. Durkin, also talked with Highsmith on the show.
On August 17, 2009, The Philadelphia Inquirer published an article on Price of Life and the student filmmakers. Childs and fellow filmmakers Muhammad Shakur and Kofi Asante, along with course instructors, were interviewed about their experience during and after the production of the film.
The Villanova University newspaper, The Villanovan has been tracking the progress of the film since before its first screening and has, to date, published three articles.
# Alcoa (disambiguation)

Alcoa is the company formerly known as Aluminum Company of America.
Alcoa may also refer to:
* Alorton, Illinois, formerly known as Alcoa
* Alcoa, Tennessee, named for the company
* Alcoa Power Generating, a subsidiary of Alcoa Inc., in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Alcoa River
* Alcoa World Alumina and Chemicals
* ALCOA (attributable, legible, contemporaneously recorded, original or a true copy, and accurate); see GxP
# Crumpsall Park

Crumpsall Park is a small municipal park in the Crumpsall ward of Manchester, North West England.
Originally planned as a cemetery, the plot was made into a recreational park in 1890 CE.
The area in which the park is located was the site of the residence of the Chetham family - known as Crumpsall Hall - the earlier Crumpsall Old Hall was situated at the junction of Sandy Lane (now Crescent Road) and Cheetham Street, (now Humphrey Street) and this was the birthplace of Humphrey Chetham.
The park has been awarded the Green Flag Award for recreational park excellence annually since 2005.
A voluntary organisation known as the Friends of Crumpsall Park (FoCP) serves as a pressure group, events organiser and development monitor for the park, and works in liaison with Manchester City Council and other funding bodies.
The main event of the year is the annual Crumpsall Carnival.
53°30′57″N 2°14′01″W﻿ / ﻿53.51583°N 2.23361°W﻿ / 53.51583; -2.23361
# Lopushnia

Lopushnia, Lopushnya, sometimes Lopushna (Ukrainian: Лопушня, Polish: Lopuszna, Lopusznia) is a village of 282 people in Ivano-Frankivsk Raion of Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast in the western part of Ukraine. It is the first village on the highway when entering Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast from the side of Berezhany and Ternopil Oblast. Lopushnia belongs to Rohatyn urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. The river Narayivka flows through Lopushnia.
In terms of administration the village is subordinated to the village council in Verkhnia Lypytsia, a much larger neighbouring village 2 km away.
There are daily bus connections between Lopushnia and Rohatyn, and between Lopushnia and Berezhany. The village is easily accessible by road and public transport.
There are vast deposits of limestone in the hills. Limestone is being mined and slaked here.
The closest railway station is in Pidvysoke, less than 1 km away.

## History

An idol of ancient Slavic deity of Swietowit was found at Lopushnia.
In 1772–1918, Lopushnia was part of the Austrian empire. In 1918–1919, of West Ukrainian People's Republic, and from 1920–1939, of Poland.
During the First World War, there was a front line in Lopushnia and the surrounding areas. As a result, there are numerous trenches and bomb holes in the local forests. There is also a First World War Turkish Military Cemetery and Memorial to the fallen Turkish soldiers here. There is also Austrian Military Cemetery, in desolate condition.
There is a significant community of deported Ukrainians from south-east Poland (Lemkovyna and Nadsannia / Upper San valley) residing in Lopushnia. They have been forcefully resettled here during "Action Vistula" in the late-1940s. A monument commemorating this event (with the names of deportees and their original villages) has been erected next to the new church in Lopushnia.
Until 18 July 2020, Lopushnia belonged to Rohatyn Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast to six. The area of Rohatyn Raion was merged into Ivano-Frankivsk Raion.

## Village data

* Population 282
* Size 2,239 km$^2$
* Population density 125,95 persons/km²
* Postal code is 77044
* Telephone code is +380 03435

## Neighbouring localities

* Pidvysoke
* Verkhnia Lypytsia
* Nyzhnia Lypytsia
* Kuriany
* Rohatyn
* Chesnyky
* Berezhany
* Pukiv
* Honorativka
* Korchunok
* Stratyn
# Albeeville, California

Albeeville (also, Albee) is a former settlement in Klamath County, now located in Humboldt County, California. Albeeville was located on Redwood Creek, within an easy day's travel from Fort Gaston. The post office was named for Joseph Porter Albee, its first postmaster, who was murdered by Indians, and the Albeeville post office burned in November 1863.

## Location

The location of Albeeville is described in an 1862 letter "Descending the river toward the ocean from Minor's to Fort Anderson... it is 1 mile (1.6 km); thence to Whitney's ranch 4 miles (6.4 km); thence to Albee's 4 miles (6.4 km), and thence to Elk Camp, 7 miles (11 km). Neil's and William's are between Albee's and Elk Camp."$^{:61}$ Another description of the location is, "... in Humboldt County at the old Albee ranch at the junction of North Fork and Redwood Creek." Albee's ranch was historically, "located about six miles downstream from Tom Bair's Ranch and about eight miles downstream from Fort Anderson".

## History

Joseph Porter Albee, born May 28, 1815, in Sandusky, Ohio, was raised by his parents Joseph and Electa (Crippen) Albee on a farm in New York State before moving to Michigan and marrying Caltha ("Calthea") Putnam of Ohio. They moved to DeKalb County, Illinois, until he joined the California Gold Rush and left his wife and children in Illinois. After mining for a short time, he became an ox freighter and a miner on the Trinity River, where he did well. He established a dairy at Weaverville, California, where his family rejoined him in 1852 via the Isthmus of Panama. Next, he drove horses and cattle to Humboldt, then brought his family from Weaverville and settled at Table Bluff in 1852, where they lived until 1856 when the family moved to Redwood Creek and started a cattle ranch and orchard.
Albee ran a hotel on the trail between Arcata and the Klamath Mines, and operated the post office from March 5, 1862, to April 2, 1863.
As a result of the Bald Hills War, some soldiers were quartered at Albee in 1862. When they left, he and his family left the ranch and went to Arcata. Albee returned to look after his ranch, believing his good dealings with Indians in the past would protect him, but was ambushed and killed on November 5, 1863; the house and barn were burned and the stock taken or run off. His family was left in difficult circumstances, but Mrs. Albee moved from Arcata to Clark & A Streets in Eureka, raised their eight surviving children, and accumulated property in the region until her own death in 1905 at age 90.
Albee Creek, a tributary of the Eel River, is named for their son Joseph Crippen Albee (b. February 19, 1858, Albee Ranch – August 8, 1944, Scotia, California).
# Long Lake (Lanark County)

Long Lake is a lake in eastern Ontario, Canada in the municipality of Tay Valley in Lanark County.
The lake is nearly 3 km long and about 600m wide at its widest.
Long Lake is fed by a number of small tributaries leading to intermittent lakes. It is drained by an unnamed creek leading to Adams Lake. Long Lake has five islands, the largest and only named one, being Farry Island. It is located in the east end of the lake and is uninhabited. It is about 400m long and 200m wide. It is a fairly steep island, rising about 20m above the level of the lake, its highest point being over 150m above sea level.
The lake has a number of cottages lining the northern and southeastern shores. The nearest community is Stanleyville, 5 km west of the lake.
# Cryomonadida

Cryomonadida is a group of heterotrophic Rhizaria, that belong to the Cercozoa.

## Characteristics

Members of the Cryomonadida are single-celled organisms that are surrounded by a shell comprising layers of organic material. They possess two unequally long flagella, and a single nucleus with a distinct nucleolus. They have a laterally located cytostome, from which pseudopodia arise.

## Systematics

The order Cryomonadida was erected in 1993 for the genus Cryothecomonas. In 2005, Sina Adl et al. did not include the order in their classification, but placed the genus incertae sedis among the Cercozoa. It became clear, however, that other genera, and taxa known only from environmental DNA, belonged in this group, and so in 2008 Jan Pawlowski placed the Cryomonadida as part of the core Cercozoa.
Within the Cercozoa, the sister taxon to Cryomonadida is Ebriacea; Pseudodifflugia is also closely related.
The following genera are included:
* Family Rhogostomidae Dumack et al. 2017
** Sacciforma Dumack et al. 2017
** Capsellina Penard 1909
** Rhogostoma Belar 1921 (previously misidentified as Lecythium)
* Family Protaspidae Cavalier-Smith 1993 [Cryothecomonadidae Cavalier-Smith 1993]
** Cryothecomonas Thomsen et al. 1991
** Protaspa Cavalier-Smith 2011 [Protaspis Skuja 1939 non Bryant 1933]
** Sinistermonas Lee 2015
# Cryomodule

A cryomodule is a section of a modern particle accelerator composed of superconducting RF (SRF) acceleration cavities, which need very low operating temperatures (often around 2 Kelvin). The cryomodule is a complex, state-of-the-art supercooled component in which particle beams are accelerated for scientific research. The superconducting cavities are cooled with liquid helium.
A cryomodule section of an accelerator is composed of superconducting cavities that accelerate the beam, also including a magnetic lattice that provides focusing and steering.

## Design considerations

SRF cavities tend to be thin-walled structures immersed in a bath of liquid helium having temperatures of 1.6 K to 4.5 K. Careful engineering is required to insulate the helium bath from the room-temperature external environment. This is accomplished by:
* A vacuum chamber surrounding the cold components to eliminate convective heat transfer by gases.
* Multi-layer insulation wrapped around cold components. This insulation is composed of dozens of alternating layers of aluminized mylar and thin fiberglass sheet, which reflects infrared radiation that shines through the vacuum insulation from the 300 K exterior walls.
* Low thermal conductivity mechanical connections between the cold mass and the room temperature vacuum vessel. These connections are required, for example, to support the mass of the helium vessel inside the vacuum vessel and to connect the apertures in the SRF cavity to the accelerator beamline. Both types of connections transition from internal cryogenic temperatures to room temperature at the vacuum vessel boundary. The thermal conductivity of these parts is minimized by having small cross sectional area and being composed of low thermal conductivity material, such as stainless steel for the vacuum beampipe and fiber reinforced epoxies (G10) for mechanical support. The vacuum beampipe also requires good electrical conductivity on its interior surface to propagate the image currents of the beam, which is accomplished by about 100 μm of copper plating on the interior surface.
* A cryomodule of International Linear Collider being tested at Fermilab
* Cross section of the cryomodule. A large tube at the center is Helium gas return pipe. The closed tube below it is the beam axis.
* A flange of the cryomodule is used to connect instrumentation wires and cables.
* An example of niobium-based 1.3 GHz nine-cell superconducting radio frequency to be put along the beam axis inside the cryomodule
# St. Patrick Mission Church

The St. Patrick Mission Church in Denver, Colorado, known also as St. Patrick's, is a historic church at 3325 Pecos Street. It was built in 1907 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
The parish was established in 1881.
# St. Patrick Street

St. Patrick Street may refer to:
* St. Patrick's Street, a shopping street in Cork, Ireland
* St. Patrick Street, a street in Ottawa, Canada connecting to the Royal Alexandra Interprovincial Bridge
# Crux 92

Crux 92 is an action game for the ZX Spectrum developed by Marek Trefny and published by Ultrasoft in 1992.

## Plot

The game is set in 2210 when a spaceship IKERI sets up from TRICHI base on Mars. The task of its crew is to find deposits of Filium (the main material of the 23rd century) in Crux constellation. Spaceships can at these times replenish fuel and food on bases that were built on little planets. These bases are controlled by a Main Robot whose minions are less intelligent robots. Problem is that when IKERI needs to replenish its resources, the crew finds out that the base they need to land on is led by a main robot who revolted against humans and built a huge complex with 60 floors. If the crew wants to land on the planet, The main robot has to be destroyed along with the complex. One of the crew members is sent to the complex where he tries to accomplish the task.
The crew member gets through all floors and activates the self-destruction in every single floor, which destroys the main robot and the complex. IKERI can now replenish its resources and continue in its mission.

## Gameplay

The player controls a cosmonaut whose goal is to destroy all enemies in the level and activate bombs. He can push red boxes to change the way of enemy. Heh has to lure them this way into mines that kill them. When he kills all enemies, he has to get to the switch and activate planted bombs. When bombs are planted, player has to get away from them, otherwise is killed.

## Development

The game was developed by a Prague-based developer Marek Trefny. It was made with a programme OCP Editor + Assembler. The graphics was created in OCP Art Studio and Artist 2. It was the first title by Trefny.

## Reception

The game was reviewed in Ultrasoft's own video game magazine BiT. It scored with 91%. The biggest praise was gained for the gameplay and the idea of the game. The story was also praised. The reviewer called Crux 92 a "splendid game that overcome all his expectations."