OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Livezey House

The Livezey House, also known as Glen Fern, is a historic house and mill on the east side of Wissahickon Creek in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was designated on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places on June 26, 1956.
The house was constructed (c.1725) by Thomas Shoemaker and sold to Thomas Livezey, Jr. (1723–1790) on October 10, 1747, who constructed a mill at the site. The following year, on April 2, Livezey married Martha Knowles. They were devout Quakers and raised a large family of 5 sons and 5 daughters in that tradition at Glen Fern, some of whom inherited the management of the mill. Livezey's descendants occupied Glen Fern for more than 120 years.

## Grounds and structures

In 1873, the Livezey House and property was purchased by the City of Philadelphia for Fairmount Park and operations of the mill ceased. In 2020, the house continues to be a private residence, and many ruined structures from the days of the mill are scattered around the grounds. The house consists of "three adjoining gable-roof structures in diminishing order, each with a single shed-roof dormer in its roof." Livezey expanded the house in 1764, and constructed several other buildings including a barn in 1768.
The Livezey dam crosses the Wissahickon Creek and is visible in a historic ambrotype photograph taken in 1858. The dam is still extant but the stone outhouse was removed, presumably during the late 19th century.

## Revolutionary tales

Several stories from the Revolution have been passed down, though of uncertain authenticity. Officers of the British and Continental forces purportedly met on neutral grounds at the Livezey House, and another story claims that eleven Hessian soldiers were killed along the stone wall in front of the house.
According to an entry in Elizabeth Drinker's journal, the Livezey mill caught fire on October 24, 1793 and was burned to the ground. Six hundred barrels of flour, and five hundred bushels of wheat, were lost in the fire.
# Movemail

movemail is a computer program by the GNU Project that moves mail from a user's Unix mailspool to another file. It is part of GNU Mailutils.
A compromising of movemail was the backbone of the hack described in The Cuckoo's Egg by which Markus Hess broke into the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory computer system in 1986. The flaw in movemail, which has long since been repaired, is that the program was revised in 1986 to allow superuser access into the host computer in order to move POP email. The movemail bug has been highlighted as one of the Unix operating system family's most egregious failures of security.
# KMKZ

KMKZ may refer to:
* KMKZ (FM), a defunct radio station (88.7 FM) licensed to serve Red Feather Lakes, Colorado, United States
* KMKZ-LP, a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to serve Loveland, Colorado
* KZLS (AM), a radio station (1640 AM) licensed to serve Enid, Oklahoma, United States, which held the call sign KMKZ from 2000 to 2003
* KQOB, a radio station (96.9 FM) licensed to serve Enid, Oklahoma, which held the call sign KMKZ in 2000
* KXLS, a radio station (95.7 FM) licensed to serve Lahoma, Oklahoma, which held the call sign KMKZ from 1993 to 2000
# Unguiculariopsis

Unguiculariopsis is a genus of lichenicolous fungi in the family Cordieritidaceae. It has 29 species.

## Species

* Unguiculariopsis acerina W.Y.Zhuang (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis acrocordiae (Diederich) Diederich & Etayo (2000)
* Unguiculariopsis adirondacensis W.Y.Zhuang (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis ahtii D.Hawksw., D.J.Galloway & S.Y.Kondr. (1994)
* Unguiculariopsis australiensis (Höhn.) W.Y.Zhuang (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis caespitosa (Fuckel) W.Y.Zhuang (2014)
* Unguiculariopsis changbaiensis W.Y.Zhuang (2000)
* Unguiculariopsis damingshanica W.Y.Zhuang (2000)
* Unguiculariopsis dimorpha (Seaver) W.Y.Zhuang (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis godroniicola W.Y.Zhuang (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis groenlandiae (Alstrup & D.Hawksw.) Etayo & Diederich (2000)
* Unguiculariopsis hamatopilosa (Graddon) W.Y.Zhuang (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis helmutii S.Y.Kondr., Lőkös & Hur (2016)
* Unguiculariopsis hysterigena (Berk. & Broome) Korf (1971)
* Unguiculariopsis ilicincola (Berk. & Broome) Rehm (1909)
* Unguiculariopsis lesdainii (Vouaux) Etayo & Diederich (2000)
* Unguiculariopsis lettaui (Grummann) Coppins (1990)
* Unguiculariopsis livida (Bacc.) W.Y.Zhuang (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis lucaniae Brackel (2011)
* Unguiculariopsis macrocarpa Etayo (2008)
* Unguiculariopsis manriquei Etayo (1996)
* Unguiculariopsis parasitica (Fuckel) W.Y.Zhuang (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis peltigericola Etayo (2017)
* Unguiculariopsis ravenelii (Berk. & M.A.Curtis) W.Y.Zhuang & Korf (1987)
* Unguiculariopsis refractiva (Coppins) Coppins (1990)
* Unguiculariopsis rehmii W.Y.Zhuang & Korf (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis thallophila (P.Karst.) W.Y.Zhuang (1988)
* Unguiculariopsis triregia S.Y.Kondr. & D.J.Galloway (1995)
# Stegastes beebei

Stegastes beebei (Galapagos ringtail damselfish or southern whitetail major), is a species of damselfish found on coral and rocky reefs at depths between 0 and 15 m. They are somewhat territorial, and chase away small intruders. They are omnivorous, grazing on algae and nibbling at small crustaceans and the tentacles of anemones. They are oviparous, with distinct pairing during breeding. The eggs are demersal and adhere to the substrate. Males guard and aerate the eggs.

## Description

From: The body is oval and compressed, with one pair of nostrils. The margin of the preopercle is serrated; the margin of bone under the eyes is serrated, without a notch in it and the bone before it. The mouth is small and protrusible with teeth in a single row, long and close-set. About 11 (10-12) lower gill rakers are present. They have a single continuous dorsal fin, and no projecting short spines at upper and lower base of tail fin. The caudal fin is bluntly forked. The scales are moderately large and rough; the body is scaled, and the head is largely scaled (the snout is scaled to the nostrils), as are the basal parts of the median fins. The lateral line has 20 scales (rarely 19). It is incomplete and ends under the end of the dorsal fin base. They grow up to 17 cm in length.
Galapagos ringtail damselfish are dark brown with darker scale outlines, often with a white band on the caudal peduncle. They have blue irises and white or yellow outer edges of the pectoral fin. Juveniles are dark with a red nape, upper back and spiny dorsal fin, and a dark ocellus at the rear base of the dorsal fin.

## Distribution

They are found in the eastern Pacific off Panama, Malpelo Island (Colombia), Cocos Island (Panama), and the Galápagos Islands.

## Etymology

The specific name honours the American naturalist and explorer William Beebe (1877-1962) of the New York Zoological Society.
# James Andrew Thomas Bruce

Admiral Sir James Andrew Thomas Bruce, KCMG (15 July 1846 – 25 May 1921) was an officer in the Royal Navy, who was second in command of the British fleet on the China Station during the Boxer Rebellion.

## Background

Bruce was born on 15 July 1846, the son of Rt. Hon. Sir Sir Henry Hervey Bruce, 3rd Baronet and Marianne Margaret Clifton.

## Naval career

He served in the Niger Campaign in 1871.
During the Boxer Rebellion, Rear-Admiral Bruce was second in command of British fleet on the China Station. His flagship was the battleship Barfleur, and his flag captain was George Warrender. Barfleur took part in Allied operations in north China in 1899 and 1900, and between 31 May 1900 and September 1900 supported the storming of the Peking forts and the relief of the foreign legations at Tientsin.

### The British fleet during the Boxer rebellion

The British fleet on the China Station in March 1901 was commanded by Vice-Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour, G.C.B. in the Centurion, with Rear-Admiral Sir James A.T. Bruce, K.C.M.G. second in command, and consisted of:
* Battleships: Barfleur, Centurion, Glory, Goliath, Ocean.
* 1st Class cruisers: Argonaut, Aurora, Blenheim, Endymion, Orlando , Terrible, Undaunted **.
* 2nd Class cruisers: Arethusa ‡, Astraea ‡, Bonaventure, Dido ‡, Hermione, lsis ‡, Pique.
* 3rd Class cruisers: Alacrity, Wallaroo ‡.
* Destroyers: Fame, Hart, Otter, Whiting.
* Sloops: Algerine, Daphne, Phoenix, Rosario.
* Gunvessel: Linnet.
* Gunboats: Bramble, Brisk, Britomart, Esk , Lizard ‡, Pigmy, Plover, Redpole.
* Storeship: Humber.
* Receiving ship Hong Kong: Tamar (flagship of the Commodore in charge at Hong Kong, Commodore Francis Powell, C.B)
* River steamers: Robin, Sandpiper, Snipe, Woodcock, Woodlark.
** Ordered home. ‡ Temporarily attached to China Station.
Bruce was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (KCMG) in 1900 for his services in China.
Barfleur ended her China Station service in November 1901, departing Hong Kong on 11 November 1901 and arriving at Plymouth on 31 December 1901. She paid off at Devonport on 22 January 1902, and Sir James Bruce was received in audience by King Edward VII a week later.

## Later life

He died aged 74, on 25 May 1921.

## Family

He married Catherine Mary Philippa Wodehouse, daughter of Colonel Edwin Wodehouse and Catherine Street, on 27 June 1877. There were no children from this marriage. He had an illegitimate daughter, Olive Christian, by Susan Christian in 1874. Olive Christian married Algernon Samuel Wigmore of Cobham and Stoke D'Abernon, Surrey, in 1898. She died, aged 52, on 21 November 1926. Olive Christian Wigmore is interred in the Churchyard of Stoke D'Abernon.
# Ursula Krone-Appuhn

Ursula Krone-Appuhn (25 September 1936 – 17 December 1988) was a German politician (CDU, CSU). Despite being born in the central region that became, in October 1949, the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), her adult life and political career were conducted in West Germany where she served as a member of parliament ("Bundestag Mitglied") between 1976 and 1987. She took a particular interest in defence, and was a member of the parliamentary defence committee.

## Life

Ursula Appuhn was born at Nordhausen, a small manufacturing town to the north of Erfurt. Passing the Abitur (school final exam) opened the way for a university-level education, and she went on to study Jurisprudence and Russian. She married Konrad Hermann Krone, son of the government minister (and prominent Adenauer backer), Heinrich Krone. Four children resulted.

## Politics

Ursula Krone-Appuhn joined the centre-right Christian Democratic Union (party) in 1958 and switched to the similarly oriented Bavarian Christian Social Union (party) in 1962. In 1973 she took over from Centa Haas as regional chair of the party's "Women's Union", an office she held till 1981.
She was elected to the national parliament (Bundestag) in the 1976 General Election, remaining a member till 1987. As her party's representative on the parliamentary defence committee she took her position seriously, and herself undertook a week's military training at an army base in Munsterlager so as to gain firsthand experience of army life. The issue of women's role in the military was topical at the time, and she followed the conservative party line in being was opposed to the idea of drafting women into the West German armed forces: she nevertheless cited historical precedent to insist that there was no question of women being inherently incapable of operating heavy weapons.
# Anlong (disambiguation)

Anlong is a county of Qianxinan Buyei and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Guizhou, China.
Anlong may also refer to:
People:
* Mao Anlong (1927-1931), a son of Mao Zedong
* Wang Anlong, Chinese military officer
# Anlo (disambiguation)

The Anlo are a sub-group of the Ewe people.
Anlo may also refer to:
* Anlo (Ghana parliament constituency), constituency represented in the Parliament of Ghana
* ANLO, student corporation of the University of Louvain (UCLouvain)
# Unguiculella

Unguiculella is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Cordieritidaceae. A total of 17 species fall under this genus.

## Species

* Unguiculella aggregata (Feltgen) Höhn. (1906)
* Unguiculella caespitosa Dennis (1950)
* Unguiculella eurotioides (P.Karst.) Nannf. (1936)
* Unguiculella foliicola (Graddon) Spooner & P.M.Kirk (1989)
* Unguiculella globosa Ekanayaka, Q.Zhao & K.D.Hyde (2019)
* Unguiculella hamulata (Feltgen) Höhn. (1906)
* Unguiculella incarnatina (Quél.) Baral (2020)
* Unguiculella jamaicensis W.Y.Zhuang & Korf (1989)
* Unguiculella meliolicola Dennis (1955)
* Unguiculella nectriiphila Svrček (1992)
* Unguiculella oregonensis (Kanouse) Dennis (1963)
* Unguiculella robergei (Desm.) Dennis (1955)
* Unguiculella sarothamni (Velen.) Svrček (1978)
* Unguiculella tityri (Velen.) Huhtinen & Spooner (2003)
# Albert Hadley

Albert Livingston Hadley Jr. (November 18, 1920 – March 29, 2012) was an American interior designer and decorator.
Hadley was born in Springfield, Tennessee, in 1920. He attended Peabody College in Nashville for two years, after which he worked as an assistant to one of the South's best-known decorators, A. Herbert Rodgers.
After serving overseas in World War II, Hadley moved to New York. Beginning in 1947, he studied at the Parsons School of Design, and after graduating in 1949, joined the school's faculty. He formed his own design studio, worked from 1956 until 1962 at the distinguished New York interior design firm of McMillen, Inc., and then co-founded Parish-Hadley, Associates (1962–1999) with the interior decorator, Sister Parish (1910–1994).
Hadley's clients included former Vice President Albert Gore and Tipper Gore; Babe Paley and William S. Paley; Oscar de la Renta and Annette de la Renta; Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis; Ambassador and Mrs. Henry Grunwald; Dr. and Mrs. G. Patrick Maxwell; Mike Nichols and Diane Sawyer; Mrs. Brooke Astor; and various members of the Astor and Getty families.
Hadley worked in a variety of styles, including modern, Victorian, and Georgian. He was lauded with numerous international design awards for his creative output. He was inducted into the Interior Design Hall of Fame in 1986.
# James Andrew Murray

James Andrew Murray (September 10, 1840- May 11,1921) was an Irish-born entrepreneur from County Clare, Ireland. He moved to Ontario, Canada with his family as young boy. As a young adult he travelled west to California during the Gold Rush days and then moved north to the Montana Territory. It was in the Montana Territories where he found success mining the streams near Pioneer, a small camp between Missoula and Helena. He parlayed his success in mining to build a business empire that stretched throughout the Western United States, He owned mines, banks, resorts, office buildings and water companies in Idaho, Washington State, Nevada, Arizona and California. The largest of the water companies was the Cuyamaca Water Company located in San Diego, California. Murray's operator, Ed Fletcher, named one of the man-made lakes in the system Lake Murray. Fletcher was rebuked for this decision as Murray was superstitious about naming dams after men.
Murray operated his businesses from Butte, Montana for many years, until he purchased the Tevis mansion adjacent to Cannery Row in Monterey California in 1900. His business partners included W.A. Clark, Marcus Daly, and Augustus Heinze. Murray was active in the Irish Nationalist movement in the United States. He employed his nephew, future U.S. Senator James E. Murray to assist with his business and advocate for an Independent Ireland. Murray's philanthropy included supporting the performing arts in the Montana Territory though a long term partnership with John Maguire.
# Stanley Unwin (publisher)

Sir Stanley Unwin, KCMG (19 December 1884 – 13 October 1968) was a British publisher, who founded the Allen & Unwin publishing firm.

## Career

Unwin started his career at the publishing firm of his step-uncle Thomas Fisher Unwin. In 1914, Stanley Unwin purchased a controlling interest in the firm George Allen and Sons, and established George Allen & Unwin, later to become Allen and Unwin.
The company found success publishing authors such as Bertrand Russell, Sidney Webb, R. H. Tawney and Mahatma Gandhi.
In the 1930s, Unwin published two bestsellers by Lancelot Hogben: Mathematics for the Million and Science for the Citizen.
In 1936, J. R. R. Tolkien submitted The Hobbit for publication and Unwin paid his ten-year-old son Rayner Unwin a shilling to write a report on the manuscript. Rayner's favourable response prompted Unwin to publish the book. Once the book became a success, Unwin asked Tolkien for a sequel, which eventually became the bestselling The Lord of the Rings. Tolkien had wanted to publish The Silmarillion, but it was turned down for being "too Celtic"; it was finally published after his death by Allen & Unwin in 1977.
In 1950, Unwin published another bestseller, Thor Heyerdahl's The Kon-Tiki Expedition.
During his career Unwin was active in book trade organs such as the Publishers Association, the International Publishers Association and the British Council.

## Personal life

Stanley Unwin was born on 19 December 1884 at 13 Handen Road, Lee, Lewisham, south-east London. His father was Edward Unwin (1840–1933) and his mother was Elizabeth Unwin (née Spicer). Edward Unwin was a printer whose father, Jacob Unwin, was the founder of the printing firm Unwin Brothers.
The publisher Thomas Fisher Unwin was his father's youngest stepbrother, therefore Stanley Unwin's step-uncle. The children's author Ursula Moray Williams was his niece.
Unwin was a lifelong pacifist, and during the First World War, as a conscientious objector, he joined the Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD).
Unwin died on 13 October 1968 and was honoured with a blue plaque at his birthplace.

## Gallery

* His birthplace in Handen Road, Lewisham
* Blue Plaque on his birthplace.
# Anilú Elías

Anilú Elías (born 1937) is a journalist, publicist, theoretical scholar, professor and feminist activist from Mexico City, who has been on the front lines of the fight for reproductive rights of Mexican women. Her written works focus on gender studies from a feminist perspective and evaluate the impact of patriarchy on women and its ties with sexual violence. She is a professor at the College of Mexico and a publicist at Dirección Creativa (Creative Directions), managing advertising in both the United States and Mexico.
In 1972, she co-founded the National Women's Movement, to advocate for a woman's right to make her own reproductive choices. Throughout the 1970s she and others led marches in support of abortion as a choice. In 1976, she along with Esperanza Brito de Martí and Carmela Barajas, organized the First National Conference on Abortion to advocate for free abortions for all women. President Luis Echeverría, pressed by the activists, called together the Interdisciplinary Group for the Study of Abortion, which included a range of professionals, religious leaders and scientists to study the issue. A report of their findings was prepared, which supported decriminalization of voluntary abortion and inclusion of abortion services in the government health program. Congress neither passed nor implemented the recommendations. The report also highlighted the need for sexual education as early as primary school; information about contraception from high school forward; access to contraception; rejection of forced sterilization; and the rejection of abortion as a population control system. Activists strongly supported implementation of all of the findings.
In the early to mid-1990s Elías and other feminists, including Manú Dornbierer, Esperanza Brito de Martí, Marta Lamas, worked for the passage of domestic violence laws and marital rape criminalization. In November, 1996, the Criminal Code for Mexico City was modified to define domestic violence and marital rape as a crime, allow violence as grounds for divorce and declare that all family members had a right to live free from violence. This was a victory for its supporters, though it did not effectively alter state criminal codes.

## Selected works

* Elías, Anilú; Moreno, Hortensia; David, Henry Philip (1991). Hijos no deseados (in Spanish). Mexico: EDAMEX. ISBN 978-9-684-09614-1.
* Elías, Anilú; Dosal, Herminia (1997). 150 años de costumbres, modas y Liverpool (in Spanish). Mexico: El Puerto de Liverpool. ISBN 978-9-686-28599-4.
* Elías, Anilú (2011). La rebelión de las mansas (in Spanish). Mexico: O. A. Colmenares y Vargas. ISBN 978-6-079-13913-1.
# Isis River (Tasmania)

The Isis River is a minor perennial river located in the Somerset Land District, in the northern region of Tasmania, Australia.

## Location and features

The river rises below It starts below Mount Franklin in the Great Western Tiers west of Ross and flows generally north by east before reaching its confluence with the Macquarie River northwest of Campbell Town. The river flows through the settlements of Lincoln and Auburn . The river descends 682 metres (2,238 ft) over its 38-kilometre (24 mi) course.
# Ann Cook (soccer)

Rosalie Ann Cook (born October 25, 1974) is an American soccer coach and former player. A versatile defender or midfielder, she played for the San Jose CyberRays and Washington Freedom of Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA) and won a single cap for the senior United States women's national soccer team.

## Playing career
### College

Cook attended the College of William & Mary and played college soccer. She graduated in 1997 with degrees in kinesiology and religion. With the Tribe, Cook was named all-Colonial Athletic Association in all four of her seasons and was selected as an all-American in 1993, 1995 and 1997. She was a finalist for the Hermann Trophy in 1995 and 1997. She redshirted in 1996 due to injury.

### Club

Following her collegiate career, Cook played in the pro–am W-League for the Chicago Cobras. The Cobras won the W-League national championship in 2000, with Cook as Most Valuable Player (MVP). They had been national runners-up in 1999.
Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA), the first official professional women's soccer league in the United States, began in 2001. Cook was a fourth-round draft pick (25th overall in the global draft) by the Bay Area CyberRays. In 2001 versatile Cook started five of her 14 regular season appearances. In the championship game she substituted in for the injured playmaker Sissi as the CyberRays beat Atlanta Beat on a penalty shootout.
In December 2001 the CyberRays traded her to Washington Freedom for Michelle French. She started ten of 18 regular season appearances and posted one assist as the Freedom finished third. She featured in her second consecutive championship game but the Freedom lost 3–2 to Carolina Courage.
Ahead of the 2003 season, Cook attended the CyberRays' training camp as a free agent after she was waived by Washington Freedom. The team, now known as the San Jose CyberRays, gave Cook a contract after assessing her in training. She played 11 times, with three starts, posting one assist. In mid-season Cook had been waived again, to accommodate Amanda Cromwell's elevation to the active roster, only to be re-signed by the CyberRays as a reserve player. After the 2003 season, the CyberRays' Tisha Venturini, Kelly Lindsey and Cook all announced their retirement from soccer.

### International

In 1993 and 1994 Cook was a member of the United States women's national under-20 soccer team squad.
Cook's only appearance on the senior United States women's national soccer team was on December 16, 1998, in a 2–1 win over Ukraine at University of California, Los Angeles. Although a behind closed doors match with an experimental United States line-up, it was nevertheless considered a full international fixture by the United States Soccer Federation (USSF). Cook provided an assist for Justi Baumgardt's winning goal.
The cap proved to be Cook's first and last, she could not break into the squad which reclaimed the FIFA Women's World Cup on home soil in 1999.

## Coaching career

After her retirement from playing, Cook became a full-time coach of college soccer. Since 2007, she has been employed by Penn State Nittany Lions.