OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bethel Church (Yale, South Dakota)

Bethel Church is a Mennonite Brethren Church in rural Yale, South Dakota, a member of the Central District of the Mennonite Brethren Church. Their mission statement is "Working together for growing God's family, a place where integrity is honored, training is valued, compassion is expected, and outreach is emphasized."

## History

Bethel church was founded in 1904. In 1920, they built a new building and incorporating the original church building In 1953, Bethel donated a building to James Valley Christian School to start out on. Bethel is one church near Lake Byron. In 2005 the congregation built the present building at a cost of $1,000,000 and paid off the building note a few years later.

## Pastors

* 1902-1910: John Z. Kleinsasser
* 1908-1948: John Tschetter
* 1912-1941: Jacob M. Tschetter
* 1919-1929: Rev. Jacob P. Glanzer
* 1911-1915: Rev. Samuel J. R. Hofer
* 1935-1944: Rev. Samuel J. R. Hofer
* 1944-1947: Rev. A. K. Wiens
* 1947: Rev. Eli L. Hofer
* 1947-1952: Rev. John H. Kleinsasser
* 1952-1953: Rev. Paul Bartel
* 1953-1960: Rev. George Classen
* 1962-1965: Rev. Laverne Hofer
* 1965-1966: Rev. Menno Pullman
* 1966-1969: Rev. John B. Guenter
* 1969-1977: Rev. Ron Seibel
* 1978-1995: Rev. Elton Berg
* 1995-1999: Gary Janzen
* 2000-2004: Rev. Tom Cartney
* 2004-2005: Vacant, weekly speaker
* 2005-2007: Rev. Ernie Lambright
* 2007-2008: Interim Pastor: Ray Shepard
* 2008–2012: Jeremiah Betron
* 2012–Present: Coalt Robinson
# Kate Davidson Hudson

Kate Davidson Hudson is an American magazine editor and digital media entrepreneur.
She held editorial roles at Elle and Harper's Bazaar magazine before she co-founded Editorialist.

## Education

She graduated magna cum laude from the Honors Program with degrees in Liberal Arts and Journalism at George Washington University.

## Career

She has worked at Surface magazine, Harper's Bazaar for five years as executive fashion accessories editor, and Elle for four years, where she was Accessories Director for two years.
During her editorial career, she covered the luxury designer accessories market in London, Milan, Paris, and New York, as well as the watch and jewelry markets in Geneva and Basel, Switzerland.
During her time as Elle's Accessories Director, she re-launched and directed content for Elle Accessories magazine online in March 2010 and April 2010, and started its first accessories blog, managed and directed material for the print issue in 2012.
In 2013, she broke out after serving many years as Elle magazine's accessories director by founding the online magazine Editorialist. She served as chief executive officer of Editorialist. In 2015 she led Editorialist's Series A raise and expanded its editorial platform.
She now serves as Chief Development Officer of Luisa Via Roma and editorial chief of its LVR Magazine.
# Ctenopleura

Ctenopleura is a genus of echinoderms belonging to the family Astropectinidae.
The species of this genus are found in Japan, Malesia and Australia.
Species:
* Ctenopleura astropectinides Fisher, 1913
* Ctenopleura fisheri Hayashi, 1957
* Ctenopleura ludwigi (deLoriol, 1899)
* Ctenopleura sagamina (Döderlein, 1917)
# Andris

Andris is a Latvian masculine given name, a cognate of Andrew, and may refer to:
* Andris Ambainis (born 1975), Latvian computer scientist
* Andris Ameriks (born 1961) Latvian politician and economist
* Andris Andreiko (1942–1976), Latvian world champion and European champion Draughts player
* Andris Ārgalis (born 1944), Latvian politician
* Andris Bērziņš (born 1944), Latvian politician, former President of Latvia
* Andris Bērziņš (born 1951), Latvian politician, former Prime Minister of Latvia
* Andris Biedriņš (born 1986), Latvian basketball player
* Andris Blicavs (born 1954), Australian basketball player
* Andris Džeriņš (born 1988), Latvian ice hockey player
* Andris Hernández (born 1982), Venezuelan track and road racing cyclist
* Andris Keišs (born 1974), Latvian stage and film actor
* Andris Lapsa (born 1968), Latvian footballer
* Andris Liepa (born 1962), Latvian ballet dancer
* Andris Misters (born 1992), Latvian basketball player
* Andris Naudužs (born 1975), Latvian racing cyclist and Olympic competitor
* Andris Nelsons (born 1978), Latvian conductor
* Andris Ozols (born 1968), Latvian businessman and government official
* Andris Piebalgs (born 1957), Latvian politician and diplomat
* Andris Poga (born 1980), Latvian conductor
* Andris Reinholds (born 1971), Latvian rower
* Andris Reiss (born 1978), Latvian cyclist and Olympic competitor
* Andris Šics (born 1985), Latvian luger and Olympic medalist
* Andris Siksnis (born 1993), Latvian ice hockey player
* Andris Šķēle (born 1958), Latvian politician, businessman, former Prime Minister of Latvia
* Andris Smirnovs (born 1990), Latvian cyclist
* Andris Teikmanis (born 1959), Latvian jurist, politician, diplomat and former Mayor of Riga
* Andris Treimanis (born 1985), Latvian football referee
* Andris Vaņins (born 1980), Latvian football goalkeeper
* Andris Vilks (born 1963), Latvian politician
* Andris Vosekalns (born 1992), Latvian road cyclist
# Tetrazolium chloride

Triphenyl tetrazolium chloride (TTC), or simply tetrazolium chloride (with the formula 2,3,5-triphenyl-2H-tetrazolium chloride) is a redox indicator commonly used in biochemical experiments especially to indicate cellular respiration. It is a white crystalline powder, soluble in water, ethanol and acetone but insoluble in ether.

## TTC assay

In the TTC assay (also known as TTC test or tetrazolium test), TTC is used to differentiate between metabolically active and inactive tissues. The white compound is enzymatically reduced to red TPF (1,3,5-triphenylformazan) in living tissues due to the activity of various dehydrogenases (enzymes important in oxidation of organic compounds and thus cellular metabolism), while it remains as white TTC in areas of necrosis since these enzymes have been either denatured or degraded.
For this reason, TTC has been employed in autopsy pathology to assist post-mortem identification of myocardial infarctions. Healthy viable heart muscle will stain deep red from the cardiac lactate dehydrogenase; while areas of potential infarctions will be more pale.
Note: TTC is somewhat heat and light unstable, so avoid these environments as much as possible.
# Archeological Site No. 121-59

Archeological Site No. 121–59 are historic sites in Stephensons Landing, Maine and are part of the Penobscot Headwater Lakes Prehistoric Sites. The sites were added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 31, 1995.
# Chaly

Chaly may refer to:
* Chaly (surname)
* Chaly Jones (born 1977)
* Shali, East Azerbaijan
* Cheli, Iran (disambiguation) (various places)
* "Chaly", mascot of the band, Overkill, a skeletal bat with a skull-like face
# Anna Ustinova (orienteer)

Anna Ustinova is a Russian mountain bike orienteer.
At the 2006 World MTB Orienteering Championships in Joensuu she won a gold medal in the relay, together with Ksenia Chernykh and Nadia Mikriukova.
# Betty Yahr

Betty Yahr (April 22, 1923 - December 30, 2010) was a right fielder in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She played for the Rockford Peaches in 1946, hitting .171 with no home runs and eight RBI in 22 games.
She was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan and later attended Ann Arbor High School.
# Ctenoplusia aeneofusa

Ctenoplusia aeneofusa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the North-Eastern Himalayas.
* This Plusiinae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Steve Morris (rugby union)

Steve Morris (1 September 1896 – 29 May 1965) was a Welsh international rugby union flanker who played club rugby for Cross Keys. A hard man, Morris was extremely physical in the way he played the game, sometimes over physical and he was unafraid to turn to violence if it was warranted. It is reported that he once knocked out a Welsh heavyweight boxing champion in a sparring session. At 6 foot and over 14 stone in weight, Morris was a hulking player, but he was still recognised as a cheerful and genial person.
A coal miner by profession, Morris would work down the pit at Risca Colliery on a Saturday morning and then turn out to play for Cross Keys in the afternoon. Morris spent his entire playing career at Cross Keys and later became the club's chairman. On his death his ashes were scattered at Pandy Park, the team's home ground.

## Club career

Morris began playing rugby before the outbreak of World War I and continued playing when he could as a recruit in the British Army. After returning to Wales he turned out for Cross Keys in April 1919 against the touring New Zealand Army XV. Twelve years later, Morris was still turning out for his club and in 1931 he was part of the joint Abertillery / Cross Keys team that faced the touring South African team. Morris was extremely loyal to Cross Keys, never the most fashionable of rugby clubs, and on one occasion it is said he turned down a £1,000 contract to turn to rugby league.

## International career

Morris made his international debut against England in 1920, the first Cross Keys player to represent his country. In the game against France in 1920, Morris played alongside his Cross Keys team mate, Fred Reeves, made all the more special as the two of them were also co-workers at the Risca Colliery. Morris gained 19 caps in total and should have gained more but missed the Ireland match after being sent off in a club game. Morris's aggression was used to good effect in other games; when in 1923 against an overly violent French team he and Swansea's Tom Parker were called upon to fight back to subdue their opponents. In his penultimate game against France at St. Helens in Swansea, Morris was given the captaincy of Wales, but the team suffered a fairly heavy defeat even after a late Welsh surge masterminded by their new captain.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925
* France 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925
* Ireland 1920, 1922, 1923
* New Zealand 1924
* Scotland 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925
# Tetrahydrocolumbamine 2-O-methyltransferase

In enzymology, a tetrahydrocolumbamine 2-O-methyltransferase (EC 2.1.1.89) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    S-adenosyl-L-methionine + 5,8,13,13a-tetrahydrocolumbamine $\rightleftharpoons$ S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine + tetrahydropalmatine
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are S-adenosyl methionine and 5,8,13,13a-tetrahydrocolumbamine, whereas its two products are S-adenosylhomocysteine and tetrahydropalmatine.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring one-carbon group methyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is S-adenosyl-L-methionine:5,8,13,13a-tetrahydrocolumbamine 2-O-methyltransferase. This enzyme is also called tetrahydrocolumbamine methyltransferase. This enzyme participates in alkaloid biosynthesis i.
# Archeological Site 4 SLO 834

Archeological Site 4 SLO 834, also known as CA-SLO-834, is a prehistoric archaeological site in Atascadero, California. The site, which is on the west bank of the Salinas River, was discovered by Charles Dills in 1977. Archaeologist Robert Gibson conducted excavations at the site in 1978 and found hammerstones, hand axes, a hearth, pestles, projectile points, scrapers, and stone debris. As a result of this excavation, Gibson determined that the site had been inhabited between 1,500 and 2,000 years prior. To protect the site from surrounding development, over 30,000 cubic yards (23,000 m$^3$) of fill soil was added to the site in 1982; more soil has been added since.
# Beating Around the Bush

For the AC/DC song of the same name, see Highway to Hell.
"Beating Around the Bush" is a pop song written by Wayne Burt and recorded by Australian blues, rock and R&B band Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons. The song was released in July 1976 as the second single from the soundtrack to the 1976 film Oz. It was later included on Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons' debut studio album, Don't Waste It (1977).
The song peaked at number 73 on the Kent Music Report in Australia.

## Track listing

7" (OZ 001)
* Side A – "Beating Around the Bush" - 3:00
* Side B – "Glad I'm Living Here" - 4:07

## Charts

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 73 |
# Lakeside Garden

Lakeside Garden may refer to:
# Betty Yokova

Betty Yokova (1901 – 24 April 1995) was a Czech-born French fashion designer who became an award-winning American fur designer in New York.

## Biography

Betty Yokova was born in Prague, Bohemia in 1901, and studied art in Paris. She began her fashion career in Paris in the 1930s, opening her own couture house despite not having had any training or apprenticeships with other fashion houses. At the outbreak of World War II, Yokova closed her establishment.
In 1948 Yokova moved to New York and joined Anna Potok as a designer for Potok and her brother's fur house, Maximilian. She and Potok worked together on the designs, and were credited as co-designers. Apart from a brief interlude in the early 1960s where she worked at Bernham Stein, she worked for Maximilian until 1963, when she left to design for another furrier, A. Neustadter & Sons. In 1963, she was presented with a Coty Award for her fur designs at Neustadter. In 1964, Yokova described her approach to design as seeing the pelts as fabrics, and being inspired by their textures and colors.
She retired in 1967, and died on 24 April 1995, at the Eastern Long Island Hospital in Greenport. She was survived by her sister.
# Ad hoc hypothesis

In science and philosophy, an ad hoc hypothesis is a hypothesis added to a theory in order to save it from being falsified.
For example, a person that wants to believe in leprechauns can avoid ever being proven wrong by using ad hoc hypotheses (e.g., by adding "they are invisible", then "their motives are complex", and so on).
Often, ad hoc hypothesizing is employed to compensate for anomalies not anticipated by the theory in its unmodified form.

## In the scientific community

Scientists are often skeptical of theories that rely on frequent, unsupported adjustments to sustain them. This is because, if a theorist so chooses, there is no limit to the number of ad hoc hypotheses that they could add. Thus the theory becomes more and more complex, but is never falsified. This is often at a cost to the theory's predictive power, however. Ad hoc hypotheses are often characteristic of pseudoscientific subjects.
Albert Einstein's addition of the cosmological constant to general relativity in order to allow a static universe was ad hoc. Although he later referred to it as his "greatest blunder", it may correspond to theories of dark energy.
# 2005 in Ecuadorian football

The 2005 season is the 83rd season of competitive football in Ecuador.

## National leagues
### Serie A

* Champion:
** Apertura: LDU Quito (8th title)
** Clausura: El Nacional (12th title)
* International cup qualifiers:
** 2006 Copa Libertadores: LDU Quito, El Nacional, Deportivo Cuenca
** 2005 Copa Sudamericana: LDU Quito, El Nacional
* Relegated: Deportivo Quevedo (after Apertura); LDU Loja (after Clausura)

### Serie B

* Winner:
** Apertura: ESPOLI (2nd title)
** Clausura: Macará (3rd title)
* Promoted: ESPOLI (after Apertura); Macará (after Clausura)
* Relegated: Tungurahua, Santa Rita

### Segunda

* Winner: Deportivo Azogues
* Promoted: Deportivo Azogues, Imbabura

## Clubs in international competitions

| Team | 2005 Copa Libertadores | 2005 Copa Sudamericana |
| Deportivo Cuenca | Eliminated in the Second Stage | N/A |
| El Nacional | N/A | Eliminated in the Preliminary Stage |
| LDU Quito | Eliminated in the Round of 16 | Eliminated in the Preliminary Stage |
| Olmedo | Eliminated in the Second Stage | N/A |

## National teams
### Senior team

The Ecuador national team played seventeen matches in 2005: their remaining seven 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, and ten friendlies.

#### 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifiers

Ecuador finished their 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifying campaign in 3rd place, behind Brazil and Argentina. This marked their second qualification to the tournament.
# Angekommen wie nicht da

Angekommen wie nicht da (Arrived as if not there) is a 1994 book by German Nobel Prize-winning author Herta Müller.

## Release details

* — (1994). Angekommen wie nicht da. Vol. 9, Leseheft des Meranier-Gymnasiums zur Dichterlesung (in German). Meranier-Gymnasium Lichtenfels [de]. DNB-IDN 958353530.
# Eulamprotes altaicella

Eulamprotes altaicella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Peter Huemer and Ole Karsholt in 2013. It is found in Russia (Altai, Buryatia, Tuva).
# Beautiful Wave

Beautiful Wave is a 2012 adventure coming-of-age drama film. The film was directed by David Mueller.

## Plot

New Yorker late-teen Nicole (Aimee Teegarden) visits her estranged grandmother (Patricia Richardson) in Santa Cruz, California for the summer. She learns family history, meets a boy, takes a road trip to Mexico, learns to surf, and discovers her missing-or-presumed-dead grandfather.

## Cast

* Aimee Teegarden as Nicole Davenport
* Patricia Richardson as Sue Davenport
* Ben Milliken as Jeff
* Alicia Ziegler as Kayla
* David Thomas Jenkins as Danny
* Helen Slater as Jane Davenport
* Lance Henriksen as Jimmy Davenport / Baja Man
Professional surfer Holly Beck surfs in a non-speaking cameo role.
# AUSCAR

AUSCAR may refer to:
* Australian Seed Conservation and Research, an Australian network of agencies involved in native plant conservation
* Australian Stock Car Auto Racing, an auto racing sanctioning body
# Lakeside Foundry

The Lakeside Foundry was located in Detroit, Michigan, United States. It still stands, although is no longer in business. It is on Lycaste St. South of Jefferson between Jefferson and Freud between St. Jean and Clairpointe. It opened in the late nineteenth century and was owned and operated by Alexander Russel Keys Sr.
In 1920 it increased its capital from $40,000 to 120,000.
The Lakeside Foundry had the contract for the manufacturing of the engines for the Ford Model T motor car. However, after a few years, Lakeside Foundry lost this contract when Henry Ford began building his own engines for his vehicles. The Foundry remained in operation for several years and then ceased manufacturing operations. The Keys family held onto the factory and used it for storage for their other economic pursuits.
# 2022 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships – Women's KL3

The women's KL3 competition at the 2022 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Dartmouth took place on Lake Banook.

## Schedule

The schedule was as follows:
| Date | Time | Round |
| Thursday 4 August 2022 | 10:35 | Heats |
| Thursday 4 August 2022 | 16:10 | Semifinal |
| Saturday 6 August 2022 | 10:52 | Final |
All times are Atlantic Daylight Time (UTC−3)

## Results
### Heats

The fastest three boats in each heat advanced directly to the final. The next four fastest boats in each heat, plus the fastest remaining boat advanced to the semifinal.

#### Heat 1

| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Laura Sugar | Great Britain | 49.48 | QF |
| 2 | Felicia Laberer | Germany | 50.24 | QF |
| 3 | Shakhnoza Mirzaeva | Uzbekistan | 51.87 | QF |
| 4 | Mari Santilli | Brazil | 53.63 | QS |
| 5 | Kathleen O'Kelly-Kennedy | Australia | 54.25 | QS |
| 6 | Erica Scarff | Canada | 56.37 | QS |
| 7 | Jillian Elwart | United States | 58.28 | QS |
| 8 | Ayomide Ehinmore | Nigeria | 1:00.97 | qS |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Nélia Barbosa | France | 49.60 | QF |
| 2 | Hope Gordon | Great Britain | 50.94 | QF |
| 3 | Amanda Embriaco | Italy | 52.40 | QF |
| 4 | Nikoletta Molnár | Hungary | 54.30 | QS |
| 5 | Yoshimi Kaji | Japan | 55.32 | QS |
| 6 | Bosede Omoboni | Nigeria | 1:00.55 | QS |
| 7 | Melissa DeChellis | United States | 1:13.43 | QS |

### Semifinal

The fastest three boats advanced to the final.
| Rank | Canoeist | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Mari Santilli | Brazil | 55.11 | QF |
| 2 | Nikoletta Molnár | Hungary | 55.63 | QF |
| 3 | Kathleen O'Kelly-Kennedy | Australia | 55.68 | QF |
| 4 | Yoshimi Kaji | Japan | 55.70 | |
| 5 | Erica Scarff | Canada | 57.81 | |
| 6 | Bosede Omoboni | Nigeria | 1:01.01 | |
| 7 | Jillian Elwart | United States | 1:01.31 | |
| 8 | Ayomide Ehinmore | Nigeria | 1:03.15 | |
| 9 | Melissa DeChellis | United States | 1:16.00 | |

### Final

Competitors raced for positions 1 to 9, with medals going to the top three.
| Rank | Name | Country | Time |
| | Laura Sugar | Great Britain | 46.48 |
| | Nélia Barbosa | France | 46.84 |
| | Felicia Laberer | Germany | 46.93 |
| 4 | Hope Gordon | Great Britain | 47.53 |
| 5 | Shakhnoza Mirzaeva | Uzbekistan | 48.29 |
| 6 | Amanda Embriaco | Italy | 49.35 |
| 7 | Nikoletta Molnár | Hungary | 49.83 |
| 8 | Mari Santilli | Brazil | 50.41 |
| 9 | Kathleen O'Kelly-Kennedy | Australia | 51.10 |
# Kawdupelella

Kawdupelella is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Cultural depictions of Richard II of England

Richard II of England has been depicted in popular culture a number of times.

## Literature

* Richard is the central character in Richard II, a play by William Shakespeare dating from around 1595.
* Richard is also the main antagonist in an anonymous, incomplete play, often known as Thomas of Woodstock (play) or Richard II, Part 1, whose composition is dated between 1591 and 1595.
* He is the protagonist of the play Richard of Bordeaux by Gordon Daviot.
* Richard appears in the novel The New June by Henry Newbolt, along with Henry IV and William Langland.
* He is a character in the novel The Named by Marianne Curley.
* He is one of the main characters in The Crucible Trilogy by Sara Douglass.
* He is one of the main characters in The Gentle Falcon by Hilda Lewis.
* He is an important character in Das Lächeln der Fortuna by the German historical novel writer Rebecca Gablé.
* Richard is a main character in Within The Hollow Crown by Margaret Campbell Barnes.
* Richard appears with his wife Anne of Bohemia and their friend Robert de Vere in Anthony Minghella's play Two Planks and a Passion.

## Television

Richard has been portrayed a number of times on television, mainly in versions of Shakespeare's play. In this context he has been played by:
* Alan Wheatley in a BBC version, The Tragedy of King Richard II (1950)
* Maurice Evans in an American version, Richard II (1954)
* David William in the BBC series An Age of Kings (1960), which contained all the history plays from Richard II to Richard III
* Ric Hutton in an Australian TV version of Richard II (1960)
* Hannes Messemer in a West German version, König Richard II (1968)
* Ian McKellen in another BBC version, The Tragedy of King Richard II (1970)
* Tamás Jordán in a Hungarian version, II. Richárd (1976)
* Derek Jacobi in the BBC Shakespeare version, King Richard the Second (1978)
* Michael Pennington in the BBC series The Wars of the Roses (1989), which included all of Shakespeare's history plays performed by the English Shakespeare Company
* Aleksandr Romantsov in a Russian version, Richard Vtoroi (1992)
* Fiona Shaw in a British TV film, Richard II (1997)
* Michael Maertens in another German version, Richard II (2001)
* Mark Rylance in another BBC film, Richard II (2003), broadcast live from the Globe Theatre in London
* Ben Whishaw in Richard II (2012) as part of the BBC's The Hollow Crown, a series of four of Shakespeare's history plays which also includes Henry IV part 1, Henry IV part 2 and Henry V.
Richard has also been played on television by:
* Andrew Osborn in a BBC adaptation of Richard of Bordeaux (1938)
* Peter Cushing in another BBC adaptation of Richard of Bordeaux (1955)
* Roger Allam in a BBC film, Henry IV (1995), a version of Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 1

## Video

* Richard was played by Mattie Osian in a straight-to-video film adaptation of Shakespeare's Richard the Second (2001).
* David Birney played him in an American video Richard II (1982), which was intended to simulate an Elizabethan stage production of the play.