OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Herbert Lloyd, 1st Baronet

Sir Herbert Lloyd, 1st Baronet (22 July 1720 – 19 August 1769) was a Welsh politician.
Lloyd was born in Llanddewibrefi and educated at Jesus College, Oxford. His father, Walter Lloyd of Voelallt, Cardiganshire, was attorney-general for south Wales and was succeeded by Herbert's elder brother, John Lloyd. Herbert Lloyd also trained as a lawyer, and was called to the bar by the Inner Temple in 1742. In 1761 he became MP for Cardigan Boroughs, and in 1763 he was created a baronet. His later years were marked by increasing debt, the loss of his parliamentary seat and poor health. He died en route to Bath; there is no foundation for the tradition that he committed suicide. Although he was married twice, he left no heir.

## Sources

* Dictionary of Welsh Biography Online
* ↑ Phillips, Bethan (2004). "Lloyd, Sir Herbert, first baronet (1720–1769)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/62906. Retrieved 15 July 2015. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
Parliament of Great Britain :
| Preceded byJohn Symmons | Member of Parliament for Cardigan 1761–1768 | Succeeded byPryse Campbell |
| Baronetage of Great Britain |||
| New creation | Baronet (of Peterwell) 1763–1769 | Extinct |
* This article about a Member of the Parliament of Great Britain (1707–1800) representing a Welsh constituency is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dudyan

Dudiyan (Arabic: دوديان, romanized: Dūdīyān; Turkish: Düden) is a village in northern Aleppo Governorate, northwestern Syria. About 45 kilometres (28 mi) northeast of the city of Aleppo and just 4 km (2.5 mi) south of Syria's border with Turkey, it is administratively part of Nahiya Akhtarin of Azaz District. Nearby localities include Baraghida 7 km (4.3 mi) to the west and Tat Hims 9 km (5.6 mi) to the east. In the 2004 census, Dudiyan had a population of 1,164. Traveler Martin Hartmann noted the village as a Turkmen village in late 19th century.
# The Old Duke

The Old Duke is a jazz and blues venue and pub in the English city of Bristol. Live music is played every night of the week, admission is free and it hosts an annual Jazz Festival. The pub's name is a reference to the classic American jazz musician Duke Ellington, though the pub has actually held the same (or similar) name since it was built, and most likely previously referred to the Duke of Cumberland.
The pub dates from about 1775, an entry appearing in Sketchley's Bristol Directory of that year, for Lewis Jenkins, victualler, Lodging & Board, 'Duke of Cumberland', 44 King Street, and is a grade II listed building.
The pub's heritage lies with traditional, New Orleans inspired jazz. Bands include the Blue Notes and the Severn Jazzmen, both of whom have been playing at the venue for over 35 years, Keith Little's Hot Six, Cass Caswell's Allstars, The University of Bristol Traditional Jazz Band, and many touring bands from around the world.
The resident blues musician Eddie Martin, who boasts numerous international awards, plays every Sunday night. The Duke also plays host to modern jazz bands including Andy Hague, Dave Betts, Code Red and The Cut Collective. Artists such as Peter Roe and Beth Rowley began their careers at the venue and still perform there regularly.
In 2009, The Old Duke was named by the Brecon Jazz Festival as one of 12 venues which had made the most important contributions to jazz music in the United Kingdom.
The Old Duke is located opposite the Llandoger Trow, another notable Bristol pub.
# Trinity Episcopal Church (Searcy, Arkansas)

Trinity Episcopal Church is a historic church at the junction of North Elm and Market Streets in Searcy, Arkansas. It is a single-story brick building, built in the English parish church style in 1902, and is joined by a small connector to a 1935 parish house of similar construction. It is the only church of this style in White County. Its main facade has buttressed corners, and a large lancet-arched window at the center, with the main entrance set recessed in a projecting gabled section to its left.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Jacinto Vera, Montevideo

Jacinto Vera is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay, named after Jacinto Vera (1813 - 1881), the first Catholic bishop of Montevideo. It is home to the ex-Military School, now the Army Command.

## Location

Jacinto Vera shares borders with La Figurita to the west, Brazo Oriental and Bolívar to the north, Larrañaga to the east and La Comercial to the south. At the northeast edge of the barrio is the square around which Artigas Boulevard "folds" 90 degrees and on which is the famous Monument to Luis Batlle Berres.

## Places of worship

* Saint Antoninus Church, Caraguatay 2086 (Roman Catholic, Dehonians)
# United States Post Office (Westhampton Beach, New York)

Westhampton Beach Post Office, the U.S. post office in Westhampton Beach, New York, is located at 170 Main Street between Mill Road and Beach Road. It serves the ZIP code 11978, and is southeast of the Westhampton Post Office on Mill Road.
Westhampton Beach Post Office was designed by Louis A. Simon in conjunction with the United States Treasury Department. Simon also designed the Post Office buildings in Bay Shore, Northport, and Riverhead. His public buildings were in the Colonial Revival style.

## The Section

A large mural on one wall was typical of work commissioned by the Section of Fine Arts, which Simon was in charge of as supervising architect under the control of the United States Department of the Treasury. As a New Deal office from its origination in 1933 it employed out of work artists to produce art for public buildings. It was referred to simply as “the Section.” Many of the New Deal organizations roles was to create jobs for the many unemployed of the depression, in this case, artists. It was given the task of placing works of art in public places, such as post offices and libraries, for the appreciation of art. Simon was removed from the position in 1939 and the production of public art was removed from the treasury department in 1943. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, along with two other Simon-built post offices.
# WCOY

WCOY (99.5 FM) is a 100,000-watt radio station based in Quincy, Illinois with a country music format. The station is owned by STARadio Corporation.

## History

WTAD-FM went on the air in 1948, four years after having filed for its construction permit on 44.1 MHz—before FM was relocated to 88–108 MHz. It was owned by Lee Enterprises as a sister to WTAD 930 AM. When Lee-owned KHQA-TV signed on in 1953, it did so from WTAD-FM's tower, standing 804 feet (245 m) above the surrounding flat terrain.
When New York's WBAI—also on 99.5—was sabotaged and fell off air in 1967, it borrowed a crystal from WTAD-FM in order to resume operation. WTAD-FM became WQCY on December 30, 1974.
Lee exited the Hannibal-Quincy market in 1986, selling KHQA-TV to Benedek Broadcasting and WTAD-WQCY radio for $1.1 million to Noble Broadcast Corporation, which operated as Eastern Broadcasting. The group was purchased three years later (later known as Tele-Media Broadcasting). In 1997, Tele-Media was purchased by Citadel; Citadel sold its Quincy cluster the next year to STARadio Corporation. In 1999, the hot AC format and callsign WQCY moved to 103.9 FM, formerly WMOS; programming consultant Keith Bansemer flipped the station's format to country using the "Coyote Country" slogan.
# Abul Kalam Azad (doctor)

Abul Kalam Azad is a Bangladeshi doctor and who was the Director General of the Directorate General of Health Services during the COVID-19 pandemic. He was a former additional director general of the Directorate General of Health Services.

## Early life

Azad was born in 1960 in Nilphamari District, East Pakistan, Pakistan. He completed his MBBS at the Dhaka Medical College.

## Career

Azad was additional director general of the Directorate General of Health Services from 2011 to 2016. He founded Sandhani National Eye Donation Society. He was the additional director general of administration at the Directorate General for Health Services.
On 1 September 2016, Azad was appointed the Director General of the Directorate General of Health Services. He replaced Professor Deen Mohd. Noorul Haq. He resigned in July 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh after Regent Hospital was caught with fake COVID-19 tests. Azad was criticized for the scam. The directorate had blamed the Ministry of Health for pressuring it to provide a license to Regent Hospital. He was replaced by Abul Bashar Mohammad Khurshid Alam.
Azad was sued in the Regent Hospital scam case. In October 2021, Justice K. M. Emrul Kayesh granted bail to Azad in a case filed over the fake tests by Regent Hospital. The hospital had been scamming patients from the National Institutes of Preventive and Social Medicine.
# Lawn (disambiguation)

A lawn is an area of land planted with grass and sometimes clover and other plants, which are maintained at a low, even height.
Lawn may also refer to:

## Places

* The Lawn (Harlow), the first residential tower block built in the UK
* Lawn, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Lawn, Pennsylvania, United States
* Lawn, Texas, United States
* Lawn, West Virginia, United States
* The Lawn, Lincoln, a grade II listed building in the Greek Revival style, in Lincoln England
* The Lawn Ground, a former football ground in England

## People with the name

* Chris Lawn (born 1972), former Tyrone Gaelic footballer
* Edward Lawn, a Canadian politician from Campbell's Bay, Quebec
* John C. Lawn (21st century), FBI agent
* John J. Lawn, an American politician

## Other uses

* Lawn cloth, a plain weave textile
* LAWN, a wireless LAN (local area wireless network)
* Bacterial lawn, a concept in microbiology
* The Lawn, a court at the University of Virginia in the United States
* "Lawn", a song by Aldous Harding from the album Warm Chris
# Do or Die: Diary 1982

Do or Die: Diary 1982 is a live album by Nico, released in November 1982. The album chronicles her European tour from January 18 to March 28, 1982. It features songs from Nico's albums The Marble Index, Desertshore, The End... and Drama of Exile, which include covers of the Velvet Underground, David Bowie and the Doors.
It was originally released on cassette in November 1982 by 1/2 Records under the title 1982 Diary (as a matched set with the cassette En Personne En Europe – later reissued on CD as Femme Fatale by Jungle Records) and later reissued under a handful of different titles, including Nico Sings the Void. It was released on compact disc by Danceteria in 1987 under the title Do or Die (using the ROIR reissue title) and later reissued by ROIR US with a different cover on March 30, 2000.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim.ca | ambiguous |
AllMusic called Do or Die one of the "finest" documents of a Nico live concert, noting that the songs "are drawn from almost every phase of her career, essentially lining up as the definitive 'greatest hits' album Nico is still awaiting."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Nico, except where noted.
Notes:
* Tracks 1, 2 and 13 recorded at Teatro Nuova Medica, Bologna, Italy on March 28, 1982.
* Track 3, 5 recorded at Lantaren/Venster, Rotterdam, Netherlands on March 7, 1982.
* Track 4 recorded at a Piccadilly Radio session in Manchester, England in January 1982.
* Tracks 6, 8, 12 and 14 recorded at Saltlageret, Copenhagen, Denmark on February 14, 1982.
* Tracks 7, 9 and 11 recorded at The Venue, London, England on January 18, 1982.
* Track 10 recorded at Theater de Meervaart, Amsterdam, Netherlands on March 6, 1982.
* Tracks 5 and 10 are in mono, and other tracks in stereo.

## Personnel

* Nico – vocal, harmonium
* Samarkand:
** Mahamad Hadi – 1/4 tone synth guitar, dilruba
** Vasken Solakian – kemantche, tar
* Blue Orchids:
** Martin Bramah – guitar, backing vocals
** Rick Goldstraw – guitar
** Una Baines – keyboards
** Steve Garvey – bass, backing vocals
** Toby Toman – drums
Produced and engineered by Phil Rainford Mastered by Dave Greatbanks Compiled by Nigel Bagley Digitally remastered by Pomeroy Audio (January 2000)
# Blue Waters

40°05′43″N 88°14′31″W﻿ / ﻿40.095391°N 88.242043°W﻿ / 40.095391; -88.242043
Blue Waters was a petascale supercomputer operated by the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. On August 8, 2007, the National Science Board approved a resolution which authorized the National Science Foundation to fund "the acquisition and deployment of the world's most powerful leadership-class supercomputer." The NSF awarded $208 million for the Blue Waters project.
On August 8, 2011, NCSA announced that IBM had terminated its contract to provide hardware for the project, and would refund payments to date. Cray Inc. then was awarded a $188 million contract with the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign to build the supercomputer for the Blue Waters project; the supercomputer was installed in phases in 2012. It operated until December 31, 2021, and was replaced by the Delta project in April 2022.

## Performance

Blue Waters ran science and engineering codes at sustained speeds of at least one petaFLOPS. It had more than 1.5 PB of memory, more than 25 PB of disk storage, and up to 500 PB of tape storage. The storage filesystem was the Cray Lustre parallel file system, which is capable of terabyte-per-second storage bandwidth. It was connected with 300 Gbit/s wide area links.

## Facility

A machine the scale of Blue Waters introduces special concerns with regards to cooling and power. A new National Petascale Computing Facility was built at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign at the corner of Oak Street and St. Mary's Road. This facility houses Blue Waters and other NCSA computing, networking, and data systems. The 88,000-square-foot (8,200 m$^2$) building has a 20,000-square-foot (1,900 m$^2$) machine room. The facility has been certified LEED Gold. The facility makes use of the university's campus-wide water cooling system and additional on-site cooling towers that take advantage of the low temperatures in Illinois during the winter months to help reduce energy consumption. The building was designed using complex fluid dynamic models to optimize the cooling system. Energy efficiency at the data center is estimated to be in the 85–90% range, far superior to the 40% efficiency typically seen in large data centers.
# Trinity Lutheran Church (Atkins, Arkansas)

Trinity Lutheran Church is a historic church near Atkins, Arkansas. It is located east of Winrock and north of Petit Jean State Park, on the east side of Montgomery Trace (County Highway 5). It is a wooden plank-framed structure, with a weatherboard exterior, gabled roof, and cut fieldstone foundation. Its front facade is unadorned except for the entrance, which is simply framed, and the sides each have three sash windows. The interior has original finishes and simple hand-hewn pews. The church was built in 1886, and is one of the oldest Lutheran churches in Arkansas.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Jean de Smetsky

Jean de Smetsky is the artist name of Jean Desmet. He was born in Gent (Belgium) in 1885 and died in Gentbrugge (Belgium) in 1954. He was married and had three daughters. He is best known for his music compositions for piano, bands and orchestras. He was a soldier in the Belgian army during the first world war, which marked his life and artistic inspirations. After the war he was orchestra leader in the Flemish Opera in Gent.
He composed several songs for the soldiers during the war. Some of his compositions were also used in propaganda by the Belgian army in the territories occupied by the German army.
Amongst his most popular compositions:
- March of the Spanish Soldiery, first published in 1927 and republished by Ludwig Music Publishers in 1972 in an arrangement by Paul Whear. A part of it was used in the 1927 silent film "The Gaucho" starring Douglas Fairbanks and Lupe Vélez set in Argentina. One can find a performance of the composition on YouTube.
- Flandria Overture - A recording from a performance by Orchestre d'Harmonie Leonardo Da Vinci, Saint-Léonard, Québec, on 8 May 2012 can be found on their Facebook page. Published by Ludwig Masters Publishing Company in 1941.
- Marche Royal. Published by Ludwig Masters Publishing Company.
Other work includes:
- Fox-Trot-Song (Music: Jean de Smetsky; Lyrics: Pierre d'Amor), published in 1921 by Hubert Jongen, 164 Rue Spintay, Verviers Pianola sheets have been produced for this. A recording can be found on YouTube.
- Le Coeur de Lison (Music: Jean de Smetsky; Lyrics: Pierre d'Amor), published in 1925 by Paul Decourcelle, 28 Rue Alphonse Karr, Nice
- Tchouki (Music for piano: Jean de Smetsky; Lyrics: Pierre d'Amor), published in 1925 by Paul Decourcelle, 28 Rue Alphonse Karr, Nice
- Clara (melody for orchestra and piano), published in 1926 by Louis Aerts, 2 bis rue Laferrière, Paris
- Farewell Boy (melody for violoncelle and orchestra, Brussels, 1929)
- Sourire de Printemps (Music: Jean de Smetsky; Lyrics: Pierre Alberty), published in 1920's by Hubert Jongen, 164 Rue Spintay, Verviers
- Trust Me (Music: Jean de Smetsky; Lyrics: Pierre d'Amor), published in 1920's by Hubert Jongen, 164 Rue Spintay, Verviers
- Judith (Prélude-ouverture, pour orchestre, avec piano conducteur), published in 1930 by Paul Decourcelle, 28 Rue Alphonse Karr, Nice
Many of his war compositions have been grouped and published by the Belgian army singer Ernest GENVAL. Amongst his compositions from during World War I, which were songs used by the soldiers, we find:
- Les Yasses
- Hymne à Liège
- Le Rondeau de la Marraine
- La Chanson des Exilés
- Dors mon P'tiot - Berceuse, en attendant l'Absent
# Splendid Animation

Splendid Animation is the debut album of the Welsh alternative rock band Tetra Splendour (now People in Planes). It was recorded at Cardiff's Audio Zone recording studio, with the exception of the track "Pollenfever" which was recorded and mixed at Jacobs Studios, Surrey.

## Track listing

* "Landmine" – 5:57
* "Global Village" – 4:05
* "E.T.A." – 3:56
* "Pollenfever" – 4:06
* "Bless My Soul" – 4:02
* "Muriel's Motorhome" – 4:10
* "Mr. Bishi" – 5:23
* "De-Rail" – 3:43
* "C.F.C's" – 4:43
* "In-Flight Manual" – 4:59
* "Black and Grey" – 5:07

## Personnel

* Gareth Jones – vocals, keyboard, guitar, director
* Pete Roberts – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Kris Blight – bass guitar
* John Maloney – drums, percussion
* Jon Astley – mastering
* Steve Davis – engineer, digital editing
* Edward Skinner – violin
* Paul Durrant – producer, mixing
* Lenny Franchi – producer, mixing for the track "Pollenfever"
* Matt Oliver – digital editing, mixing assistant, assistant producer
* Gareth Jones and Pete Roberts wrote all the songs
* Duncan Illing – A&R
# The Mountaineers (band)

Mountaineers is a Welsh pop group, consisting of founding members Alex Germains (vocals and guitar), Ceri James (vocals and keyboard), and Tomas Kelar (drums and vocals). Having been discovered by Deltasonic founder Alan Wills, they were the first act to sign to the record label Deltasonic, home of Liverpudlian bands The Coral and The Zutons. The group produced all their own music.
The original line-up released an eponymous 6-track EP (later dubbed the Red Thong EP after the opening track) on the Deltasonic imprint in 2001. This was picked up by BBC Radio 1 disc jockey Mark Radcliffe who played Red Thong (the track) on his national daytime show for a week in the November of that year. Mute Records signed the band and they released another eponymous 6-track EP (known as the Self Catering EP; again after the title of the opening track) in 2003, followed by the album Messy Century in the September. After having been released by Mute due to the label's restructuring in the wake of their takeover by EMI, Kelar left the band. They recruited a new drummer, Ezra Bang, and released a 10" limited-edition EP on the Manchester-based label Northern Ambition in February 2004. Entitled Motions of Interplanetary Dust, it was said by the band to be named after Brian May of Queen's PhD astronomy thesis, and was again well received, with several good reviews but received little radio airplay. Since that release, the band have been on hiatus. However, there are rumours of new material being recorded, but with no substantiation in the media.

## Discography

* 26 November 2001 – Red Thong EP
* 25 February 2003 – Self Catering EP
* 15 September 2003 – Ripen (single)
* 29 September 2003 – Messy Century LP
* 22 March 2004 – I Gotta Sing (single)
* 14 February 2005 – Motions of Interplanetary Dust 10"-only EP
# Western Telegraph

The Western Telegraph is a Welsh regional newspaper covering Pembrokeshire and bordering Carmarthenshire. Founded in 1854 as the Haverfordwest & Milford Haven Telegraph, it is published weekly in print with an online edition. The newspaper is published by Newsquest.

## History

The newspaper was the highest selling weekly title in Wales, averaging 25,627 sales during the second half of 2007. Following the trend of similar titles in Wales, this figure was down 3.5% from the previous year.
The Western Telegraph marked its 150th anniversary in 2004 with a supplement highlighting some of the stories covered by the paper. The paper was given a royal seal of approval by the Queen as part of the anniversary celebrations.
In 2017, the Western Telegraph was named Best Weekly Newspaper in Wales at the Wales Media Awards, held in Cardiff.
It was also nominated in the Sports Journalist of the Year category.
In 2018, the paper was again named Best Weekly Newspaper in Wales, by the WMA's panel of judges.
# William Henry Prosser

William Henry Prosser (16 July 1870 – 30 June 1952) was a Welsh-born schoolmaster and a cricketer who played in a single first-class cricket match for Cambridge University in 1893. He was born at Devauden, Monmouthshire and died at Heacham, Norfolk.
The son of the rector of Devauden, Prosser was educated at Selwyn College, Cambridge. From 1891 to 1895 he played occasional minor cricket for Monmouthshire as a lower-order batsman and a right-arm fast-medium bowler. But his only appearance in first-class cricket at Cambridge was in a 12-a-side match against the Gentlemen of England; he batted at No 12 in his only innings and failed to score, and he bowled 10 overs and failed to take a wicket.
Prosser graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1893. He became a schoolmaster and was headmaster of Snettisham Grange Preparatory School in Norfolk.
# Power of two (disambiguation)

A power of two is a number of the form 2$^n$, meaning 2 multiplied by itself n times.
Power of two or variations may also refer to:
* The Power of Two, a 2009 album by Michael Feinstein and Cheyenne Jackson
* "Power of Two" (song), a song by the Indigo Girls
* Power of 2 (book), a self-help book about partnerships by Rodd Wagner and Gale Muller
* "The Power of Two" (Charmed episode), an episode of the television series Charmed
* The Power of Two, the first book in the novel series Twitches by H. B. Gilmour and Randi Reisfeld
* Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two, a 2012 video game produced by Junction Point Studios
* Max & Paddy's The Power of Two, a DVD release from the television show Max and Paddy's Road to Nowhere
* "Power of Two", a song from the TV series The Acolyte
# Derived stack

In algebraic geometry, a derived stack is, roughly, a stack together with a sheaf of commutative ring spectra. It generalizes a derived scheme. Derived stacks are the "spaces" studied in derived algebraic geometry.