OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhododendron subg. Hymenanthes

Rhododendron subg. Hymenanthes is a subgenus of the genus Rhododendron, with a widespread distribution in the temperate Northern Hemisphere. The species are evergreen shrubs and small to medium-sized trees (up to 20 m tall), with medium-sized to large leaves (very large, over 40 cm long, in a few species). The flowers are large, produced in terminal trusses of 5-40 together.
The subgenus includes two sections, Rhododendron sect. Ponticum, divided into 24 subsections and about 140 species, and (since 2005) Rhododendron sect. Pentanthera
Section Ponticum (24 subsections)
* R. subsect. Arborea (4 species)
* R. subsect. Argyrophylla (6 species)
* R. subsect. Auriculata (one species, R. auriculatum)
* R. subsect. Barbata (2 species)
* R. subsect. Campanulata (2 species)
* R. subsect. Campylocarpa (4 species)
* R. subsect. Falconera (7 species)
* R. subsect. Fortunea (10 species)
* R. subsect. Fulgensia (2 species)
* R. subsect. Fulva (2 species)
* R. subsect. Glischra (5 species)
* R. subsect. Grandia (9 species)
* R. subsect. Griersoniana (one species, R. griersonianum)
* R. subsect. Irrorata (7 species)
* R. subsect. Lanata (one species, R. lanatum)
* R. subsect. Maculifera (6 species)
* R. subsect. Neriiflora (19 species)
* R. subsect. Parishia (3 species)
* R. subsect. Pontica (13 species)
* R. subsect. Selensia (5 species)
* R. subsect. Taliensia (20 species)
* R. subsect. Thomsonia (7 species)
* R. subsect. Venatora (one species, R. venator)
* R. subsect. Williamsiana (one species, R. williamsianum)
Section Pentanthera (2 subsections)
* R. subsect. Pentanthera (G. Don) Pojarkova (15 species)
* R. subsect. Sinensia (2 species)

## Cultivation

This subgenus includes the majority of the larger evergreen rhododendrons widely grown as ornamental plants. Some species, notably Rhododendron ponticum, have escaped from cultivation and become invasive in some regions such as New Zealand.
# Richard Langdon

Richard Langdon (1729 – 8 September 1803) was a British organist, mainly at Exeter Cathedral, where he spent his early years, and later at Bristol Cathedral and Armagh Cathedral. He also composed church music.

## Early career

He was born in Exeter in 1729, son of Charles Langdon and a grandson of Tobias Langdon (1683–1712), Vicar choral of Exeter Cathedral. In the summer of 1738, Richard became a chorister at Exeter Cathedral and retained this until spring 1748; by then he had become a secondary. Sub-chanter John Hicks was ordered to teach Richard the organ on 1 December 1744.
On 16 June 1753, he was appointed as Vicar choral of Exeter Cathedral following the death of former organist John Silvester; soon after, on 23 June, was also appointed the cathedral's organist. Langdon's early career was marked without complaints over him or his competence and he taught writing and arithmetic to the choristers.
From 1757 to 1769, large sums of money were paid to Richard for subscriptions to volumes of William Boyce's compositions. The only criticism of Langdon by the cathedral was on 3 March 1759 due to his "frequent" absence and disobedience of the sub-chanter. Soon after on 7 April 1759, he was given permission for five weeks of absence. It is possible that the amount of absence from Langdon was related to his time studying at Oxford University.
He graduated BMus at Exeter College, Oxford on 13 July 1761. Due to failing health, Hicks resigned his position of master of the choristers and Langdon was appointed the position on 8 May 1762 This marked the first time since 1608 (excepting a brief period in 1661) that the position master of the choristers and organist were held by the same person. On 28 August 1770 he married Susanna Evans. Langdon resigned his position and was replaced by Jackson of Exeter, who said this on the matter "he resigned, for a pecuniary consideration, in my favour".

## Bristol and Armagh

In November 1777 he was elected organist of Ely Cathedral; soon after in December, he was made organist of Bristol Cathedral; he resigned in June 1781. His last appointment was as organist of Armagh Cathedral in 1782. In 1794, in poor health, he left Armagh and retired to Exeter, where he died on 8 September 1803. A plain white marble tablet was placed in his memory at his resting place in St Paul's Church, Exeter. The church was demolished in 1936 and the memorial moved to Cathedral Close.

## Works

Langdon's works include, besides several anthems, Twelve Songs and Two Cantatas, opus 4 (London, unknown date); and Twelve Glees for Three and Four Voices (London, 1770). In 1774 he published Divine Harmony, being a Collection in score of Psalms and Anthems. At the end of this work are twenty chants by various authors, all printed anonymously; the first, a double chant in F, has usually been assigned to Langdon himself.
# Lucian Nethsingha

Lucian Nethsingha (3 May 1936 − 12 February 2021) was a British musician born in Ceylon, who served as organist of Exeter Cathedral from 1973 to 1999. He was the father of Andrew Nethsingha, the current organist and master of the choristers at Westminster Abbey.

## Early life and education

Nethsingha was born in Colombo, Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), and attended St. Thomas' College in Mount Lavinia, where he sang in the chapel choir. The college chaplain, Canon Roy Bowyer-Yin, who had previously been the chaplain at King's College, Cambridge, encouraged Nethsingha's parents to send him to England to continue his studies there. Having won gold medals for piano from Trinity College, Kandy, and the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, he set out for England in 1954 at the age of 18.
After training at the Royal College of Music with Ralph Downes and Herbert Howells, he continued his studies at King's College, Cambridge, with Boris Ord and David Willcocks.

## Career

After graduating in 1959, Nethsingha was appointed organist and master of the choristers of St. Michael's College, Tenbury. He remained there until 1973, when he became organist and at Exeter Cathedral. As well as leading the cathedral choir on international tours, he also conducted for the Exeter Choral Society and the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra.
In later life, he also returned to Sri Lanka as choirmaster of the St. Thomas' College choir.
He left the cathedral in 1999 and spent his retirement in Cambridge.

## Personal life

With his wife Jane (née Symons), who died in 2015, Nethsingha had a son, Andrew, who followed in his father's footsteps as a church musician, and a daughter, Alison.
He died in 2021 at the age of 84.
# Diamond Jo Boat Store and Office

Diamond Jo Boat Store and Office, also known as the Dubuque Tank Terminal Co. and Inland Molasses Co. Operations Office, is a historic building located in Dubuque, Iowa, United States. This is the last remaining structure in the city that is associated with the steamboat era on the Mississippi River. Several other buildings associated with this line were destroyed in a 1909 fire. This building housed the headquarters of the Diamond Jo Line from the mid-1880s until it was sold to the Streckfus Line in 1911. Originally headquartered in McGregor, Iowa, Joseph Reynolds started in the steamboat business after the American Civil War shipping wheat Minnesota and the Chicago and Northwestern railhead at Fulton, Illinois. In the last quarter of the 19th century the Diamond Jo Packet Line was one of the most active steamboat lines on the upper Mississippi. As railroads gradually took the freight business away from steamboats, Reynolds started to build passenger boats and he bought boats from other lines. The offices were located on the east end of the simple, two-story, brick building, and the rest was used for storage. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The structure resides at the corner of Jones and Water St. in Dubuque Iowa.
# Diamond Silk Mill

Diamond Silk Mill, also known as York Silk Manufacturing Company, is a historic silk mill located at Springettsbury Township, York County, Pennsylvania. It was designed by architect John A. Dempwolf and built about 1900. The mill is a 3 1/2-story, brick building with heavy timber frame trussing on a stone foundation, and measures 50 feet by 300 feet. It has a hipped roof, and features an octagonal 100-foot high smokestack and decorative corbelled brick cornice in the Romanesque Revival style.
In 1910, the mill's business had increased such that it was noted by an industry periodical as becoming a full-time operation and hiring additional workers. Silk manufacturing would become one of York's most important industries, feeding Lancaster's manufacture of umbrellas. A decline began with the Great Depression and continued with the introduction of synthetic fibers in the late 1930s, for which most York mills did not have equipment.
The mill was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Dime Bank Building

Dime Bank Building, also known as the Dime Bank & Trust Company Building, is a historic commercial building located at Scranton, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania. It is a five-story brick building in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. The original three-story building was built in 1890-1891, and measured 70 by 70 feet (21 by 21 m). Soon after, an additional two-stories were added, as well as a wing measuring 30 by 175 feet (9.1 by 53.3 m). In 1908, the building was again expanded with a concrete and slab fireproof wing. The facade features a delicately ornamented bay window, five-story turret, and three-story rectangular projection terminated at the third floor by a large arched masonry opening.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is located in the Lackawanna Avenue Commercial Historic District.
# Dinesen-Motzfeldt-Hettinger Log House

The Dinesen-Motzfeldt-Hettninger Log House is located in the community of Mole Lake, Wisconsin in the city of Crandon, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## History

The house was first occupied by William Johnson. It was later occupied by Danish immigrant Wilhelm Dinesen, the father of Karen Blixen. During the time Dinesen lived in the house, he called it "Frydenlund", translating to 'grove of joy.' Later, the house became the home of Ludwig Motzfeldt, who also ran a post office of the building and served as Treasurer of Forest County, Wisconsin. In 1905, Joseph and Hattie Hettinger purchased the house.
# The Feast in the House of Simon the Pharisee (Champaigne)

The Feast in the House of Simon the Pharisee is a c.1656 oil on canvas painting by Philippe de Champaigne, now in the Fine Arts Museum of Nantes.
# Williametta Spencer

Williametta Spencer (born August 15, 1927) is an American composer, musicologist, and teacher who plays harpsichord, organ, and piano. She is best known for her award-winning choral work At the Round Earth’s Imagined Corners.

## Life and career

Spencer was born in Marion, Illinois, to Viva Jewell and Samuel Joseph Spencer. The family moved to Paducah, Kentucky, where her father was a minister of music at several different Baptist churches during her childhood. Spencer earned a B.A. at Whittier College and a M.Mus. and Ph.D. at the University of Southern California. Her dissertation was entitled The Influence and Stylistic Heritage of André Caplet. In 1953, she received a Fulbright scholarship to study in Paris. Her teachers included Pauline Alderman, Tony Aubin, Alfred Cortot, Ingolf Dahl, Ernst Kanitz, and Halsey Stevens.
Spencer has won several awards, including the Southern California Vocal Association National Composition Award for At the Round Earth’s Imagined Corners; Alumni Achievement Awards from Whittier College in 1995 and 2008; and the Amy Beach Award for her orchestral overture. I Cantori commissioned and premiered her choral work, And the White Rose is a Dove. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and the International Alliance for Women in Music.
Spencer’s works have been published by Associated Music Publishers Inc., Mark Foster Music Co., Orpheus Publications, Shawnee Press, and Western International Music Co. Her publications include:

## Article

* The Relationship Between André Caplet and Claude Debussy (The Musical Quarterly, Volume LXVI, Issue 1, January 1980, Pages 112–131)

## Chamber

* Adagio and Rondo (oboe and piano)
* Sonatina for Clarinet and Piano
* Sonata for Trombone and Piano
* String Quartet
* Suite (flute and piano)
* Trio for Brass Instruments

## Orchestra

* Overture
* Passacaglia and Double Fugue (string orchestra)

## Organ

* Improvisation and Meditation on “Gott sei gelobet”

## Vocal

* And the White Rose is a Dove (choir)
* As I Rode Out This Enders NIght (a cappella choir)
* As I Sat Under a Sycamore Tree (a cappella choir)
* At the Round Earth’s Imagined Corners (choir; text by John Donne)
* Bright Cap and Streamers (choir)
* Cantate Domino
* Four Madrigals (text by James Joyce)
* “Give Me the Splendid Silent Sun” (text by Walt Whitman)
* Make We Joy: A Cantata for Christmastide in a Medieval Atmosphere
* Missa Brevis
* Nova, Nova, Ave Fit Ex Eva (a cappella choir)
* Three Songs (text by William Shakespeare; flute, oboe, 2 clarinets, bassoon, and voice)
* Two Christmas Madrigals (a cappella choir)
* Winter Has Lasted Too Long (voice, clarinet, and piano)
# Cyber Security Management System

A Cyber Security Management System is a form of Information security management system, particularly focussed on protecting automation and transport systems. The EU Cybersecurity Act, of 2019, led to the creation of UNECE working groups which developed the Cyber Security Management Systems (CSMS) concept (and also an approach for securing over-the-air updates of vehicle systems), which were formalised in UN Regulation 155.

## Context

Security technologies, and threats, can evolve much more quickly than regulatory bodies; so the CSMS emphasises a system of technologies and processes which can adapt more quickly, without relying on a narrowly-defined list of technical controls in a standard. Consequently, the CSMS is intended to be technology-neutral, much like ISO 27001, unlike detailed technical security standards such as PCI DSS.
# Chi Ma

Chi Ma is a mineralogist and director of the Analytical Facility in the Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences at the California Institute of Technology, and is known for his discovery and characterization of new mineral phases in meteorites.

## Education

Ma received a Bachelor of Science degree in Petrology and Mineralogy from China University of Geosciences (Wuhan) in 1989 where he studied the metamorphism and petrology of the Hongan Group rocks in central China.
He then moved to New Zealand where he graduated with a Master of Science Degree with Distinction in Geology from the University of Auckland, and presented a thesis on the Alteration of the Huka Falls Formation in the Te Mihi area of the Wairakei geothermal system, supervised by Profesor Patrick Browne.
He received his Ph.D. in Mineralogy from the Australian National University under Professor Richard A (Tony) Eggleton with a thesis topic involving the ultra-structure of kaolin using high resolution electron microscopy and X-ray diffraction experiments.
Next, he moved to the United States where he was a postdoc with Mineralogy Professor George R. Rossman at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California. As a postdoc at Caltech was initially involved with the characterization of colorful minerals such as rose quartz and rainbow obsidian.

## Career

Partway through his first year as a postdoc, he was hired to take over the electron microbeam analytical facility in the Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences at Caltech.

## Research

After assuming the directorship of the analytical facilities, he turned to the analysis of small mineral components of meteorites that brought new minerals from the primordial condensation of our solar system. Many of these new minerals were phases that seldom or never survived the current weathering conditions on Earth. He worked on the Allende and Khatyrka Meteorites and on a variety of Martian meteorites such as the Tissint meteorite. These include new minerals such as tistarite, Ti$_2$O$_3$, ahrensite, γ-Fe$_2$SiO$_4$, tissintite,(Ca,Na,□)AlSi$_2$O$_6$, krotite, CaAl$_2$O$_4$, grossmanite, CaTi$^{3+}$AlSiO$_6$ and allendeite, Sc$_4$Zr$_3$O$_{12}$.
He has discovered or co-discovered and characterized 58 new minerals mostly from meteorites and has collaborated with other researchers helping to characterize a total of 125 new minerals.

## Honors

2016 - A new refractory mineral from the solar nebula, Machiite (Al$_2$Ti$_3$O$_9$), was named after him.
2017 - He was elected a Fellow of the Mineralogical Society of America.
2024 - He was elected a Fellow of the Meteoritical Society.
# Dead Man Walkin' (Snoop Dogg album)

Dead Man Walkin is a compilation album released by Death Row Records on October 31, 2000, composed of archived Snoop Dogg recordings. The album was not authorized by Snoop Dogg, nor recognized on the discography on his website. Snoop Dogg was an artist on Death Row from 1991 to 1998, when he left the label following labelmate Dr. Dre's departure and the death of 2Pac. The split between Snoop Dogg and Death Row head Suge Knight was less than amicable, and the title of this release was an unfriendly warning from Knight to Snoop Dogg, who had spoken out against the imposing Knight in several interviews and on record as well. Despite Dead Man Walkin not being authorized by Snoop Dogg, he now owns the rights to the album due to his acquisition of Death Row Records in 2022.

## Music

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| RapReviews | 7/10 |
| The New Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
According to SoundScan (2005), Dead Man Walkin' has sold 220,478 copies. A music video was released for "Head Doctor". The song, "Change Gone Come" which features vocals from Val Young first appeared on the 1998 Snoop Dogg compilation album, SmokeFest World Tour. The song also appeared on the 1999 compilation album, Well Connected, from Swerve Records.

## Charts

| Chart (2000–01) | Peak position |
| Canada Top 50 | 41 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 48 |
| US Billboard 200 | 24 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 2 |

## Sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States | — | 220,478 |
# Swami Madhavananda

Swami Madhavananda (born Nirmal Chandra Basu; 15 December 1888 – 6 October 1965) was the ninth President of the Ramakrishna Math and Ramakrishna Mission. He was born in the Bengal Presidency of British India.

## Biography

Madhavananda was born into a family of Hariprasad Basu in Baganchra, Nadia district. He was originally named Nirmal Chandra Basu.
Madhavananda graduated from the University of Calcutta with honours. During his academic years, he extensively studied the works of Vivekananda and found inspiration in the ideals and teachings of Ramakrishna and Vivekananda. He received initiation from the Holy Mother at Jayrambati in March 1909 and subsequently joined the monastery in Chennai in January 1910. In January 1916, Madhavananda was formally initiated into sannyasa by Swami Brahmananda. Later, his younger brother Vimal joined the Order, adopting the name Swami Dayananda. Swami Dayananda established the Ramakrishna Mission Seva Pratishthan in Kolkata in 1932.
Following this, Madhavananda spent several years at the Udbodhan office, where he contributed to the publication of the journal. Subsequently, he was appointed as the head of the Advaita Ashrama in Mayavati. There, he initiated the publication of a Hindi-language periodical called Samanvaya, with the assistance of the Hindi poet Suryakant Tripathi, 'Nirala'. Madhavananda played a significant role in promoting the teachings of Ramakrishna and Vivekananda in Gujarat and in establishing the Rajkot Center. Additionally, he was assigned to the United States to deliver lectures at the San Francisco monastery.
Madhavananda was appointed as a trustee of the Ramakrishna Math and became a member of the governing body of the Ramakrishna Mission in 1922. He returned to India in 1929 to serve as a Joint Secretary of the Order. In May 1938, he was appointed General Secretary, a position he held for 24 years until his appointment as Vice President in March 1962. Following the passing of Vishuddhananda, Madhavananda assumed the role of President of the Order on 4 August 1962. During his tenure as President, he presided over the Birth Centenary Celebrations of Vivekananda in 1963.
Madhavananda was known for his austere lifestyle and devoted practice of japa and meditation for extended periods. He translated various scriptures, including the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad, the Brahma Sutras, and the Bhasha Pariccheda.
Madhavananda died on 6 October 1965, at the age of 76 years and 10 months.

## Related links

* Ramakrishna Mission Institute of Culture, Gol Park, Presidents of the Ramakrishna Order - Swami Madhavananda
* Six Lighted Windows - Swami Yogeshananda ISBN 0-87481-410-3
# 1940 Texas Longhorns football team

The 1940 Texas Longhorns football team was an American football team that represented the University of Texas (now known as the University of Texas at Austin) as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1940 college football season. In their fourth year under head coach Dana X. Bible, the Longhorns compiled an overall record of 8–2, with a mark of 4–2 in conference play, and finished tied for third in the SWC.
Texas was ranked at No. 13 (out of 697 college football teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score system for 1940.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | Colorado* | | War Memorial StadiumAustin, TX | W 39–7 | |
| October 5 | at Indiana* | | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | W 13–6 | 17,000 |
| October 12 | vs. Oklahoma* | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (rivalry) | W 19–16 | 35,000 |
| October 19 | at Arkansas | No. 14 | Quigley StadiumLittle Rock, AR (rivalry) | W 21–0 | 11,000 |
| October 26 | at Rice | No. 12 | Rice FieldHouston, TX (rivalry) | L 0–13 | |
| November 2 | No. 15 SMU | | War Memorial StadiumAustin, TX | L 13–21 | 25,000 |
| November 9 | Baylor | | War Memorial StadiumAustin, TX (rivalry) | W 13–0 | 15,000 |
| November 16 | at TCU | | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX (rivalry) | W 21–14 | 15,000 |
| November 28 | Texas A&M | | War Memorial StadiumAustin, TX (rivalry) | W 7–0 | 45,000 |
| December 7 | at Florida* | | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | W 26–0 | 12,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Isabel la Católica metro station

Isabel la Católica is a metro station on the Mexico City Metro. It is located in the Colonia Centro neighborhood in the Cuauhtémoc borough in Mexico City's downtown. The station closed on 9 July 2022 for modernization work on the tunnel and the line's technical equipment. It was partly reopened in October 2023.

## General information

Its logo represents one of Christopher Columbus's three caravels. Its name comes from nearby Avenida Isabel La Católica, named after Queen Isabel of Castile, who helped Columbus finance his journeys to the Americas. The station was opened on 5 September 1969.

### Ridership
## Nearby

* University of the Cloister of Sor Juana, private university located in the former San Jerónimo Convent.
* Museo de Charrería, museum dedicated to the sport and tradition of the charreada.

## Exits

* North: Avenida José María Izazaga and Isabel la Católica, Centro
* South: Avenida José María Izazaga and Isabel la Católica, Centro