OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nepalella phulcokia

Nepalella phulcokia is a species of millipede in the family Megalotylidae. This millipede is found in Nepal. This millipede is notable as the only species in the genus Nepalella with only 28 body segments (counting the collum as the first segment and the telson as the last) in adults rather than the 30 segments usually observed in the order Chordeumatida.

## Discovery

This species was first described in 1988 by the French myriapodologist Jean-Paul Mauriès of the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle in Paris. He based the original description of this species on a male holotype, a female allotype, and two female paratypes. These type specimens were collected at very high elevations in the district of Kathmandu in Nepal in 1983. The holotype was found at 2,250 meters above sea level, and the other three specimens were found at 2,650 meters above sea level. One paratype is deposited in the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, and the other three type specimens are deposited in the Museum de Genève.

## Description

This millipede has a light yellowish beige body with a brown head and brown antennae. The male holotype measures 12 mm in length and 1 mm in width, whereas the female specimens are larger, ranging from 13 mm to 13.5 mm in length and from 1.3 mm to 1.4 mm in width. Unlike all other Nepalese species of Nepalella, this species features an almost cylindrical body, with no trace of paranota. Each eye is a pigmented triangular field of 18 or 19 ocelli arranged in seven rows.
This species features only 28 body segments (including the telson) in adults. Accordingly, the adult female has only 46 pairs of legs, and the adult male has only 44 pairs of walking legs, excluding the eighth and ninth leg pairs, which become gonopods. The anterior gonopods in the male are reduced to a simple sternal plate featuring two small lateral spikes with a small transverse plate projecting from the sternum in between. Each of the posterior gonopods features a large basal element (coxite) and a distal element (telopodite) that is reduced to two articles with the distal article turned toward the dorsal direction. The coxite of each posterior gonopod takes the form of a simple blade that is less complex than the coxites observed in other Nepalella species.
The adult male of this species shares many traits with the adult males of other Nepalella species. For example, as in many other species in this genus, the third through seventh leg pairs in the male of this species are thicker than the other legs. Furthermore, as in other species in this genus, the anterior gonopods in this species are reduced to a sternal plate featuring two lateral spikes with a lamellate lobe in the middle. Moreover, as in other species in this genus, the posterior gonopods in this species feature large coxites and telopodites reduced to two articles with the distal article turned in the dorsal direction. This species can be distinguished from all other Nepalella species, however, based on the number of body segments in adults. Whereas the adults of all other species in this genus have 30 segments, the adults of this species feature only 28 segments.
# Adams County Courthouse (Pennsylvania)

The Adams County Courthouse is located in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 1, 1974.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1858, the Adams County Courthouse was first occupied in 1859. The architect was Stephen Decatur Button of Philadelphia, with John R. Turner of Carlisle implementing its construction.
The courthouse is two stories high, three bays wide, six bays deep and constructed of red brick, which was originally painted gray. Rear wings were added in 1895. A large clock tower reaches about 70 feet (21 m) above ground level. During the Battle of Gettysburg the building served as both a command post and as a hospital, for both Union and Confederate armies.
The Adams County Courthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 1, 1974.
# Clara Raven

Clara Raven (April 6, 1905 – May 2, 1994) was an American physician who was a veteran of both World War II and the Korean War. She was also a pathologist and medical examiner, having put over twenty years of research into the causes of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.

## Early life and education

Raven was born on April 6, 1905, in Russia. Her family emigrated to the United States in 1916, settling in Youngstown, Ohio before moving to Detroit, Michigan.
Raven earned her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science in bacteriology from the University of Michigan. She enrolled at Duke Medical School and was the only female student in her class before transferring to Northwestern University Medical School. She received her Bachelor of Medicine in 1938 followed by her Doctor of Medicine in 1938. She did post-graduate work at the University of Liverpool, studying how typhoid fever spreads through drinking water.

## Career

Upon returning to the United States, Raven taught bacteriology at the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. She was also Director of Laboratories at the Scranton State Hospital in Pennsylvania.
After the start of World War II, Raven tried to enlist in the army and was only accepted when women were legally allowed to serve in 1943. She enlisted in the United States Army Medical Corps in July, one of the first of five women physicians to be commissioned. Her wartime assignments included direction of both necropsy pathology and clinical pathology at laboratories in Japan, France, Germany, and Hawaii.
After the war, Raven served as the chief of laboratory services at Tripler Army Medical Center. She was also the Chief Pathologist at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Dayton, Ohio.
Raven returned to the Army Medical Corps in 1951 during the Korean War, becoming the highest ranking female physician on active duty. In 1961, she was awarded the rank of a full colonel, the first women physician in the Army Medical Corps to do so. Raven retired from active military service in 1959, entering the Army Reserve Medical Corps. She fully retired from the military in 1965.
Returning to civilian life, Raven was the deputy medical examiner in Wayne County, Michigan. She was unable to become the chief medical examiner; according to city council president Mary Beck: "She had all the qualifications. But there was always a man who got the job." During her time as deputy medical examiner, she researched the cause of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, also known as SIDS. She testified before a Senate subcommittee to advocate for better funding into SIDS research as well as improving counseling services for the bereaved.

## Death and legacy

Raven died of cancer in Detroit on May 2, 1994.
In 1962, Raven received the Northwestern Alumni Merit Award, and received the Elizabeth Blackwell Award in 1983.
Raven was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 1987.
# John Dinham (1406–1458)

Sir John Dinham (or Dynham) (1406–1458) was a knight from Devonshire, England. His principal seats were at Nutwell and Kingskerswell in South Devon and Hartland in North Devon.

## Origins

He was the son and heir of Sir John Dinham (1359–1428) by his third wife Philippa Lovel, daughter of Sir John Lovel of Titchmarsh, Northamptonshire and Minster Lovell, Oxfordshire (d. 19 October 1414) and Eleanor la Zouche (d. 15 March 1434). The Dynhams took their name from their ancient manor of Dinan in Brittany, and had been at Nutwell since about 1122 and were one of the leading gentry families in Devon. They founded Hartland Abbey in 1169 on their manor of Hartland.

## Career

He was knighted at some time before 1 May 1430, at the age of 24. In 1431 he was in France with King Henry VI. In 1444 he is recorded as having been accused by the Abbot of Hartland Abbey of having broken into the Abbot's close and houses at Stoke St Nectan (next to Hartland Abbey), and having stolen his horses, sheep and cattle. A similar accusation had been made by the abbot against his father in 1397.

## Lands held

Dynham's landholdings in several counties included the following estates or manors: Nutwell, Kingskerswell and Hartland in Devon; Buckland Dinham in Somerset and Cardinham in Cornwall.

## Marriage and children

At some date before 12 July 1434, aged 28, he married Joan Arches (died 1497) sister and heiress of John Arches and daughter of Sir Richard Arches (died 1417), MP for Buckinghamshire in 1402, of Eythrope and Cranwell (both in the parish of Waddesdon) and Little Kimble, Buckinghamshire. The merlons of the battlements of the surviving mediaeval Nutwell Chapel, attached to the present Nutwell Court, display weathered sculpted reliefs of the Dynham arms Gules, four fusils in fess ermine. His children by Joan included:
* John Dynham, 1st Baron Dynham (1433–1501), KG, Lord Treasurer of England.
* Phillipa Dynham, wife of Sir Thomas Beaumont (1401–1450) of Shirwell.
* Joan Dynham, wife of John la Zouche, 7th Baron Zouche, 8th Baron St Maur.
* Margaret Dynham (died 13 December 1470), wife of Sir Nicholas Carew (died 6 December 1470) of Ottery-Mohun, both were buried at Westminster Abbey.
* Katherine Dynham, wife of Sir Thomas Arundell in December 1473.
* Edith Dynham, wife of Thomas Fowler.
* Elizabeth Dynham (died 1516), who married three times. Her first husband was Fulk Bourchier, 10th Baron FitzWarin. She married secondly Sir John Sapcotes, and thirdly Sir Thomas Brandon.
The barony did not survive the first generation, and after Lord Dynham's death the Dynham estates were divided between the heirs of his numerous sisters.

## Death and succession

He died on 25 January 1458 at Nutwell and was buried in the Blackfriars, Exeter. Separate Inquisitions post mortem were held concerning his landholdings in the counties of Hampshire, Devon, Somerset, Cornwall, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire. His heir was his son John Dynham, 1st Baron Dynham (c. 1433 – 1501).
# Zagarzazú International Airport

Zagarzazú International Airport (ICAO: SUCM) is an airport serving the city of Carmelo in Colonia Department, Uruguay. The airport is 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) northwest of Carmelo, by the Río de la Plata village of Zagarzazú. South approach and departure may be over the river.
The San Fernando VOR-DME (Ident: FDO) is located 31.8 nautical miles (59 km) south-southwest of the airport.

## History

On December 19, 2022 a new passenger terminal was dedicated. In addition the runway was surfaced with asphalt and LED runway and approach lights were installed.

## Airlines and destinations

No scheduled flights operate at this airport.
# Golden (Lady Antebellum song)

"Golden" is a song recorded by country music group Lady Antebellum for their 2013 album of the same name. The song was written by group members Hillary Scott, Charles Kelley, and Dave Haywood along with Eric Paslay. In 2014, "Golden" was re-recorded with guest vocals by rock singer Stevie Nicks, who likened the song to her band Fleetwood Mac's iconic hit "Landslide". This collaborative version was released as a digital single through Capitol Records Nashville on April 1, 2014.

## Background and recording

The last song written for the album, "Golden" came together in a matter of hours at Charles Kelley's house when the group invited Nashville singer-songwriter Eric Paslay (whose single "Friday Night" Lady Antebellum had recorded for their previous album, Own the Night) for a writing session. As Kelley explained to Entertainment Weekly, "I said, 'Just start playing, and I’m gonna start mumbling some words over these melodies,['] and the song just started pouring out." "Golden" went on to become the album title because it and the song it represents encompassed the feel of the record. "I think we’re really proud of that song," says Kelley. "It felt like we were getting back to the basics of how the three of us started out — just sittin’ in a room and writin’ and not thinkin’ about trying to write a hit."
Lady Antebellum and Stevie Nicks first collaborated on an episode of CMT Crossroads, where they performed several songs together from their respective catalogs (only seven of which were aired), including the former's "Golden". Charles Kelley sent the song to Nicks after she referenced Crosby, Stills & Nash, whose harmonies influenced the bridge on "Golden", in a phone call with the group. Nicks felt an emotional connection to the song. "Y’all don’t know what this song has meant to me," Nicks told them, "I think this is gonna be your 'Landslide.'"
The next year, Lady Antebellum approached Nicks about recording a studio version of "Golden" together, to which she agreed. This re-recording was released as a digital single on April 1, 2014 before being performed April 6 at the ACM Awards. In the announcement for the release, Nicks again compared the song to "Landslide", declaring: "I love Lady Antebellum, and to me, this song is their ‘Landslide’ because it’s just that spectacular."

## Chart performance

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 50 |
# Old Brick Church (Bacon's Castle, Virginia)

Old Brick Church (Lower Church, Southwark Parish) variously known as the Lawnes Creek Parish Church or the Lower Surry Church is a historic church in Bacon's Castle, Virginia.
The lower chapel of the Southwark Parish was a brick rectangular room church built in 1754 about a mile northwest of Bacon's Castle, in Surry County, Virginia. Its brick walls are irregularly laid in Flemish bond and English bond with a few glazed headers. The church remained abandoned from the Disestablishment of the Church of England in America until 1847. It was destroyed by a fire, reputedly set by recently freed slaves following the American Civil War in 1868, but its thick brick walls remained standing. Its ruins were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
The Old Brick Church was typical of the Virginia vernacular churches of the colonial period. Prior to its destruction it probably resembled other surviving 18th century brick rectangular room churches in Virginia such as the circa-1743 Merchant's Hope Church in Prince George County and the Ware Parish Church in Gloucester. Its walls were fairly well preserved until 2003, when a large oak tree in the churchyard was uprooted by high winds during Hurricane Isabel and fell on the ruins of the church, collapsing large portions of its walls. The ruins have since been stabilized, and many of the original bricks were saved. There are plans to reconstruct the walls and restore the church to its colonial appearance.
According to local folklore going back more than a century, the ruins of the Old Brick Church are said to be haunted. Many credible people young and old over several generations claim to have seen the flying fireball. Those who have seen it describe it as simply a ball of fire. It rises from the church cemetery into the air about forty feet and slowly drifts across the broad fields towards Bacon's Castle. A former owner of the plantation saw the fireball out of his window and rushed outside thinking his barn was ablaze. Another person staying at the 17th-century Jacobean mansion woke up to find the ball circling his bed before flying back out the window. Many years ago a church meeting was being held outside in the graveyard and everyone in attendance claimed to have seen the ball of fire.
* Old Brick Church, VA 10 Bacon
* Old Brick Church, VA 10 Bacon
* Old Brick Church, VA 10 Bacon
# P.E. Moskowitz

P.E. Moskowitz (born 1988) is an American writer. Moskowitz has written two books: How to Kill a City (2017) and The Case Against Free Speech (2019). They run Mental Hellth, a newsletter on psychology, psychiatry, and modern society.

## Early life and education

Moskowitz was born and raised in New York City. Moskowitz graduated from Hampshire College and CUNY Graduate School of Journalism in 2012.

## Work

Moskowitz's first book, How to Kill a City: Gentrification, Inequality, and the Fight for the Neighborhood, was published in 2017 by Bold Type Books. The book surveys the systemic forces behind gentrification in New Orleans, Detroit, San Francisco, and New York City.
In 2019, they released their second book, The Case Against Free Speech: The First Amendment, Fascism, and the Future of Dissent, also published by Bold Type. The book argues that the United States' freedom of speech is a "dialectical smokescreen" used by those in power in the country's two-party system.
They were a 2019 Knight Visiting Nieman Fellow at Harvard University's Nieman Foundation for Journalism.
In 2020, Moskowitz began Mental Hellth, a newsletter dedicated to mental health, psychology, psychiatry, work, media, and modern society.
They have written for various media publications including The Guardian, The New York Times, The New Yorker, Wired, Slate, and Vice.

## Publications

* The Case Against Free Speech: The First Amendment, Fascism, and the Future of Dissent (Bold Type Books, 2019) ISBN 9781568588643
* How to Kill a City: Gentrification, Inequality, and the Fight for the Neighborhood (Bold Type Books, 2017) ISBN 9781568589039
# Adams Farm (Harrisville, New Hampshire)

The Adams Farm is a historic farmhouse on MacVeagh Road in Harrisville, New Hampshire. With a construction history dating to about 1780, and its later association with the nearby Fasnacloich estate, it has more than two centuries of ownership by just two families. The house and a small plot of land around it were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Description and history

The Adams Farm is located in southern Harrisville, on the southwest side of MacVeagh Road north of Howe Reservoir. The farmhouse is set high on a ridge, with commanding views of Mount Monadnock to the south. It is a three-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. The main facade is five bays wide, with a projecting polygonal bay to the left of the centered entrance. Attached to the west side of this structure is an older 1½-story frame structure, which has two gabled dormers in its gabled roof. Its western end is attached to a small barn. The basic styling of the exterior is Greek Revival, although the window bay and main entrance are later Victorian modifications, and the window shutters, which exhibit a pine tree cutout pattern, are a 20th-century Colonial Revival addition.
The oldest portion of the house is the ell, at least part of which dates to c. 1780 and was built by Moses Adams, Jr. The property remained in the Adams family until about 1910, when it was purchased by Charles MacVeagh, who owned the nearby Fasnacloich estate, one of Harrisville's finest early 20th-century summer estates. MacVeagh used the Adams Farm as an extension of Fasnacloich, stabling horses there and using his farming staff to work the land.
# The Crazymen (band)

The Crazymen or Crazymen is a punk metal, instrumental band that started 2001 in Motala, Sweden by Damir Bodnar (alias Mr. Tiger) and Oscar Nilsson (alias Mr. Lightning). In 2002, Marko Kilpeläinen (alias Mr. Rabbit) joined the group and they played their first show together that same year. The band name was inspired by old 1960s garage rock band names like The Trashmen. In 2005, the band got signed to the Swedish independent record label Vuv Records and released their debut single “Your Hate, Old Man”. The band have since released several albums and EPs. on Vuv Records and also on U.K. based labels “Eden Records” and “Noise Control Records”. The band have played live shows with In flames, Skumdum, Attentat etc. and in 2013 they released the record “Beard Restrictions” on Vinyl Lp and digital with Vuv Records. The album received both good and bad reviews from the press and a couple of songs where played by Swedish national radio.

## Members

* Damir Bodnar (Mr. Tiger) – drums, vocals, guitar, bas
* Oscar Nilsson (Mr. Lightning)- bass, vocals, guitar, drums
* Marko Kilpeläinen (Mr. Rabbit) – guitar, drums, bas, vocals.

## Discography
### Albums

* Rabbit Execution - 2011
* All Rabbits Must Hide - 2012
* Beard Restrictions (For Rabbits Not For Goats) - 2013
* The Question Mark - 2015
* Sveriges Sista Dagar - 2015`
* Forest Punker 5777 - 2017

### EPs

* Banned In Upsala - 2007
* Year 2017, U Understand What We Mean - 2010
* Year 2018, Era Of The New Scene – 2010 (Noise Control Records)
* Raggare O Punkarsvin Uber Alles – 2013
* Shape Of Things To Come – 2020

### Singles

* "Your Hate Old Man” - 2005

### Demos

* Give It All Or Give It Nothing - 2003
* The Crazymen EP - 2004
* Punk For Rabbits, Humans Dare To Listen - 2004

### Compilations

* Punk For Rabbits Vol.2, Demos, Live, Studio 2004-2011 (Eden Records 2010)
* Vuv Records Sampler Vol.1 - 2013
* Vuv Records Sampler Vol.2 - 2014
* Vuv Records Sampler Vol.2 - 2015

## Biography

* I Gud och humorns tjänst, 15 år av galenskap - 2017 (197 page book)
# Walter Schulthess

Walter Schulthess (24 July 1894 – 23 June 1971) was a Swiss conductor and composer.

## Biography

Schulthess was born in Zürich into the Schulthess family, a wealthy and renowned merchant family which ran a bakery and Konditorei (confectionery) at the Rüdenplatz in Zürich, to which belonged educator and philanthropist Anna Pestalozzi-Schulthess. He studied in Munich and Berlin, then returned to Zürich. He wrote instrumental and vocal music, and according to Nicolas Slonimsky "excelled in lyric songs, in a style resembling Othmar Schoeck's." He was married to the violinist Stefi Geyer from 1920 until her death in 1956, and with her and Paul Sacher founded the Collegium Musicum Zürich chamber orchestra in 1941. In later life he became more involved in musical organization, serving as president of the jury for the Clara Haskil International Piano Competition, from its inception in 1963 until 1969. He died in his home city of Zürich, aged 76.