OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gomer Press

Gomer Press (Welsh: Gwasg Gomer) is a family printing (and formerly publishing) company based in Llandysul, west Wales. It was the largest publishing house in Wales.

## History

The company was first established in 1892 and began as a general store and printer; it is owned by the same family to this day. Jonathan Lewis, the great grandson of the company's founder, became managing director in 1995.
In September 2019, it was announced that Gomer would be closing their publishing arm to focus on printing. Its 55 employees were retained but would no longer publish new titles, of which it produced 36 in 2018. This marked the end of 66 years of publishing.

## Publications

Specialising in books which have a distinctive Welsh identity, Gomer had four distinct lists:

### English books for adults

The English list for adults features fiction, history, travel writing, biography, literature, cookery, sport, and visual arts. Authors and artists include Gillian Clarke, Jim Perrin, Kyffin Williams, Eddie Butler, Jeremy Moore, and Idris Davies.

### English books for children

Pont Books is an imprint designed to produce English books with a Welsh connection for children. It has published the last seven books to win the Tir na n-Og Award from the Welsh Books Council in the English-language category that honours the year's best book with "authentic Welsh background". Award winners include Graham Howells (2009), Daniel Morden (2007 and 2013), and Jennifer Sullivan (2006 and 2012).

### Welsh books for children

Books for children of all ages in the Welsh language published by Gomer range from Smot's board books to teenage fiction. There are a number of different series, including Chwedlau o Gymru (Legends from Wales series), Cyfres Llyffantod (Hoppers series), and Cyfres Clwb Cysgu Cŵl (Sleepover Club series), Sali Mali, Tudur Budr (Dirty Bertie), Helpwch Eich Plentyn (Help Your Child), Cyfres Lolipop (Lollypop series), as well as a wide range of titles by prolific author and poet T. Llew Jones.
From 2000 to 2012, at least six Gwasg Gomer publications have won one of the two annual Welsh-language Tir na n-Og Awards.

### Welsh books for adults

Gomer published the work of a number of the Welsh language's eminent literary figures, past and present, such as Islwyn Ffowc Elis, T. Rowland Hughes, Gwenallt, Hywel Teifi Edwards, Angharad Price, Fflur Dafydd, and Owen Martell. There were also two bilingual series: Trosiadau/Translations and Cip ar Gymru/Wonder Wales.
# Town House Galleria

Galleria Vik Milano is a luxury hotel located in Milan, Italy. Situated inside the historic Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, the hotel was rebranded as Galleria Vik in 2019 after its acquisition by the Vik Retreats group. The hotel is located in the heart of Milan within the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, a structure originally designed by Giuseppe Mengoni in 1861 and built between 1865 and 1877. Named after Italy's first king, Vittorio Emanuele II, the five-story building features two glass-vaulted arcades and a central dome that connects the Piazza del Duomo to the Piazza della Scala.

## History

Previously known as TownHouse Galleria, the hotel had claimed a seven-star rating certified by the Switzerland-based SGS rating and inspection company. However, SGS stated they did not know who had made the original designation. Formerly called the Seven Stars Galleria, the hotel gained attention in 2017 for offering 24-karat gold bedsheets in its Seven Stars Octagon Presidential Suite, with a set reportedly sold for $293,878, and the suite priced at €5,492.70 per night.
In 2019, the Vik Retreats group purchased the hotel along with the Seven Stars hotel in Milan for $18 million. The TownHouse Galleria was subsequently rebranded to Galleria Vik.
# Littlebury Green

Littlebury Green is a village in the civil parish of Littlebury and the district of Uttlesford in Essex, England.
Littlebury Green is one of three settlements, the others Catmere End and Chapel Green, at the west and south-west of Littlebury parish, and subordinate to the parish village of Littlebury near the north-east border with the parish of Saffron Walden. The village is on Littlebury Green Road, 3 miles (5 km) west from the town of Saffron Walden, 12 miles (19 km) south from the city of Cambridge, and 23 miles (37 km) north-east from the county town and city of Chelmsford. The M11 motorway runs north to south 1 mile (1.6 km) east from the village.

## History

During Roman Britain, Littlebury Green was named 'Stretley' after its position on the Ermine Street route towards Chesterford. A 16th-century will bequeathed a house at "Strelly Green commonly called Littlebury Green". White's Directory mentions the Roman road and of records referring to the settlement as 'Streetly Green'
In 1851 Littlebury Green comprised 32 houses, including two beer-houses. By 2008 the village contained 53 houses.
From 1882 to 1933 Littlebury Green was described as being 2 miles (3 km) west-southwest from Littlebury church. A small chapel of ease, built in 1885 by subscription and dedicated to St Peter, held seating for 150. One of the principal landowners was Lord Braybrooke who was also lord of the manor. Within the village were two public houses, the Rose Inn and the Hoops Inn, and in 1933, also a tobacconist.

## Governance

Local governance for the parish, including Littlebury Green, is served by Littlebury Parish Council.

## Landmarks

Apart from St Peter's chapel of ease, there are six Grade II listed buildings in Littlebury Green: the former Hoops public house, a timber-framed house dating to the 17th century; the adjacent Green Farmhouse, a c.1600 two-storey timber-framed and plastered house, with adjoining brick barn; Caitlin's Farmhouse, a c.1600 timber-framed and plastered house with brick-faced bottom storey; and Howe Hall, a 19th-century brick house with its adjoining 18th- 19th-century timber-framed and plastered dovecote.
# 540s BC

This article concerns the period 549 BC – 540 BC.

## Events and trends

* 546 BC—Croesus, Lydian king, is defeated by Cyrus of Persia near the River Halys.
* 546 BC—Cyrus of Persia completes his conquest of Lydia, and makes Pasargadae his capital.
* 546 BC—Cyrus establishes a garrison in Sardis and incorporates the Greek cities of Ionia in Asia Minor into Persian Empire. Thus he gains the important ports that look out to the Mediterranean world.
* 546 BC—Pisistratus, supported by Thebes and Argos, finally takes power in Athens from the aristocratic party and imposes a moderate tyranny, respect, and even imposing against the oligarchy, the laws of Solon and leaving intact the magistracy (he "merely" to save his family). The same year Pisistratus cut taxes, grants of land and resources to the poor and caters for sick and old. It unifies the Attica, extending the influence of Athens, resuming Sigeion, who commanded the entrance of the Hellespont (Dardanelles), and acquires Taurica (Crimea).
* 546 BC—Sparta and Argos fight the Battle of the 300 Champions. Both sides had agreed beforehand to resolve their dispute with just 300 picked men on each side, in the end just one Spartan and two Argive soldiers remained alive. Both sides claimed victory.
* 546 BC—The architect Eupalinos of Megara built aqueducts that supply water to Athens.
* 546 BC—The peace conference between the kingdoms in China. A treaty between Jin, Chu and some other kingdoms was signed.
* 546 BC—A coup d'état in Qi kingdom.
* 544 BC—People of Teos migrate to Abdera, Thrace to escape the control of Persia.
* 544 BC—King Jing becomes king of the Zhou dynasty of China.
* 543 BC—North Indian Prince Vijaya invades Ceylon and establishes a Sri Lankan dynasty.
* 543 BC—Pisistratus, tyrant of Athens, purifies the island of Delos (approximate date).
* 543 BC—Guided by the Chinese statesman Zi Chan, the State of Zheng institutes a formal code of law.
* 540 BC—Cyrus attacks Babylonia.
* 540 BC—Greek city of Elea of southern Italy founded (approximate date).
* 540 BC—Persians conquer Lycian city of Xanthos now in southern Turkey (approximate date).
* c. 540 BC—Amasis Painter makes Dionysos with maenads, black-figure decoration on an amphora. It is now at Bibliotheque Nationale de France, Paris.
* c. 540 BC—Exekias makes The Suicide of Ajax, black-figure decoration on an amphora. It is now at Chateau-Musee, Boulogne-sur-Mer, France.

## Significant people

* 549 BC—Birth of Darius I
* 547 BC—Death of Croesus?
* 546 BC—Death of Anaximander, Greek philosopher (approximate date)
* 545 BC—Death of Zhou ling wang, king of the Zhou dynasty of China
* 544 BC—Birth of Sun Tzu
* 543 BC—Death of Gautama Buddha (traditional in Thailand and elsewhere—basis of the Thai solar calendar)
* 543 BC—Death of Thales, Greek philosopher
* 540 BC—Amyntas I becomes king of Macedonia (approximate date)
* Amasis Painter, Greek painter
# Ungulinidae

Ungulinidae is a family of marine bivalve molluscs in the order Venerida.

## Characteristics

The members of this family are found in muddy sand or gravel at or below low tide mark. They have characteristically rounded shells with forward-facing umbones (projections). The valves are flattened and deeply etched with concentric rings. Each valve bears two cardinal and two plate-like lateral teeth. These molluscs do not have siphons but the extremely long foot makes a channel which is then lined with slime and serves for the intake and expulsion of water.

## Genera

The following genera are recognised in the family Ungulinidae:
* †Bruetia Chavan, 1962
* Diplodonta Bronn, 1831
* Felaniella Dall, 1899
* Foveamysia M.Huber, 2015
* Joannisiella Dall, 1895
* Lamysia M.Huber, 2015
* Microstagon Cossmann, 1896
* Neodiplodonta F.-S.Xu, 2012
* Phlyctiderma Dall, 1899
* Timothynus G.D. Harris & Palmer, 1946
* Transkeia M.Huber, 2015
* Ungulina Bosc,1801
* Zemysia Finlay,1926
* Zemysina Finlay,1926
# El Yali National Reserve

El Yali National Reserve is a nature reserve of Chile located in the southern portion of the Valparaíso Region. This coastal wetland is a Ramsar site and covers an area of 5.2 km$^2$.
El Yali has been considered an important nesting site for various species of birds in central Chile and a place of protection, rest and feeding for migratory species, which has made it the area with the highest concentration of avifauna in central Chile, with more than 115 species, including: the coscoroba swan, black-necked swan, Chilean flamingo, Franklin's gull and Cahuil gull, various types of ducks, the cuckoo heron and small birds, among others.
# Agraura

Agraura is a village in Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Tatlar, Kalbajar

40°04′N 46°03′E﻿ / ﻿40.067°N 46.050°E﻿ / 40.067; 46.050
Tatlar is a village in the Kalbajar Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Laurens Polygonal Hog House

The Laurens Polygonal Hog House is a historic farm outbuilding in Dewey County, South Dakota. It is located northeast of Eagle Butte, on the east side of South Dakota Highway 63, about 1 mile (1.6 km) north of its junction with United States Route 212. It is a 10-side structure, with walls and foundation of concrete and stone, and a conical wood frame roof with low pitch, and is partially set into a sloping hillside. It has a single entrance and four windows. The interior is organized with wedge-shaped pens on the outside of a central open area, from which feed and water can be distributed efficiently to the pens. The structure was built in 1926-28 by August and Frank Laurenz, and was used as a hog house until 1956. It has since seen a variety of other agricultural uses.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Frank Furlong

Francis Furlong (8 February 1887 – 26 February 1952) was an Irish Gaelic footballer. His championship career with the Wexford senior team lasted five seasons from 1913 until 1917.

## Honours
### Wexford

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (3): 1915, 1916, 1917
* Leinster Senior Football Championship (4): 1913, 1915, 1916, 1917
# 84 Brook Green

84 Brook Green is a building at 84 Brook Green, Hammersmith, London, W6 7BD.
The house dates from the mid-19th century. It was both the workplace of the Silver Studio and the Silver family.
# Goethe-Gymnasium, Dortmund

The Goethe-Gymnasium is a gymnasium and secondary school in Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It was founded as a school for girls in 1867, as the first school offering higher education to girls in the city. It was later named after Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. It has been a NRW Sportschule, focused on sports, from 2009.

## History

The school was founded as the first school of higher education for girls in Dortmund in 1867, then called Evangelische städtische höhere Mädchenschule (Protestant municipal higher school for girls). It was the first school of higher education in Dortmund, one of the first in the Ruhr region. The limitation by denomination was dropped in 1877 when the school became the Städtische höhere Mädchenschule. With rising numbers of pupils, the school was moved to Dortmund-Hörde in 1879. In the 1890s, the aspect of school education as preparation for a future job was added, providing the girls mainly with skills to become teachers.
In 1908, education for girls was reformed in Prussia, accepting the schools of higher education for girls (Lyceum) as sufficient for admission to academic studies. A reference to Johann Wolfgang von Goethe appeared first in 1918, and became an official name in 1928, Städtisches Goethe-Oberlyzeum zu Dortmund (Municipal Goethe upper lyceum at Dortmund). It moved to a new building at Skellstraße in 1960. The complex of three buildings connected by covered corridors was designed by three architects from Dortmund, Otto-Heinz Groth [de], Werner Lehmann and Wolfram Schlote.
The school was moved again to the present building in Stettiner Straße in 1983. The school was approved in 2008 as a NRW Sportgymnasium [de], a school with a focus on competitive sports in North Rhine-Westphalia. A new hall for sports was built, and opened in 2013. It offers up to 199 seats for spectators, and is open also for other regular users such as the teams of the TV Hörde for volleyball and basketball.
# Evelina Nikolajeva

Evelina Nikolajeva (born 1998) is a Latvian ice hockey player. She is a member of the Laima Rīga team and the Latvia women's national ice hockey team.
# Souvenirs du château

The Souvenirs du château is a small, five-piece piano solo collection composed by Eugénie R. Rocherolle that embodies the memories shared by her family, friends, and ancestors at the Château de la Rocherolle, a medieval family castle located in the heart of France. The entire work is lovingly dedicated to Guy and Monique Rocherolle.

## The five pieces

* Une matinée au lavoir (A Morning at the Laundry Basin) portrays several women scrubbing away, stopping at intervals to engage in light conversation or the gossip of the day.
* La chapelle (The Chapel) is the site of a number of family weddings. It speaks of reverence and romance.
* Déjeuner dans la cour (Luncheon in the Courtyard) captures the conviviality of shared moments around the table.
* Le donjon (The Dungeon) is a dramatic setting of the despondency of all those detained in its darkness.
* Le salon de musique (The Music Room) is a reminiscence of a more elegant time.
# Cornélie Wouters de Vassé

Cornélie-Pétronille-Bénédicte Wouters (October 14, 1737 – April 3, 1802), known as the baroness of Vassé, was a woman of letters known for her work as a translator in the 18th century.

## Biography

Cornélie Wouters de Vassé was born in Brussels, in what was then the Austrian Netherlands and is now Belgium, in 1737. She was one of at least seven children born to Jacques Corneille and Catherine Marguerite Wouters.
She moved to Paris after the death of her husband, the wealthy baron of Vassé, and it was there that she began to write and translate for a living in 1782. She often collaborated with her sister Marie Thérèse Wouters, who helped her translate works into French from English, including The British Plutarch by Thomas Mortimer.
In 1790, she became the only woman of the period to have contributed to the public debate over Jews' rights in France, producing a pamphlet in their defense. She argued they should be given full civil and political rights, without having to give up their religious beliefs.
She died in Paris in 1802.

## Selected works
### Writing

* L’Art de corriger et de rendre les hommes constans (dialogue), 1782.
* Le Nouveau Continent (philosophical tale), 1783.
* Le Char volant, ou Voyage dans la lune (philosophical tale), 1783.

### Translation

* Traduction du théâtre anglois depuis l’origine des spectacles jusqu’à nos jours, 12 vol., (with Marie Wouters) 1784–1787.
* La Vie des hommes illustres d’Angleterre, d’Écosse et d’Irlande, ou le Plutarque anglois, from Thomas Mortimer's The British Plutarch, 1785.
# The Wonderful World of Julie London

The Wonderful World of Julie London is an LP album by Julie London, released by Liberty Records under catalog number LRP-3324 as a monophonic recording and catalog number LST-7324 in stereo in November 1963. This was Julie London's final charting album, reaching #136 on the Billboard charts.
Ernie Freeman arranged and conducted the orchestra.

## Track listing

| Track | Song | Songwriter(s) | Time |
| 1 | "I'm Coming Back to You" | Arthur Kent, Ed Warren | 2:22 |
| 2 | "Soft Summer Breeze" | Eddie Heywood, Judy Spencer | 2:10 |
| 3 | "Can't Get Used to Losing You" | Doc Pomus, Mort Shuman | 2:23 |
| 4 | "A Taste of Honey" | Bobby Scott, Ric Marlow | 3:18 |
| 5 | "Little Things Mean a Lot" | Carl Stutz, Edith Lindeman | 2:55 |
| 6 | "In the Still of the Night" | Cole Porter | 2:46 |
| 7 | "Love for Sale" | Cole Porter | 3:02 |
| 8 | "When Snowflakes Fall in the Summer" | Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil | 1:48 |
| 9 | "How Can I Make Him Love Me?" | Doc Pomus, Mort Shuman | 1:58 |
| 10 | "Say Wonderful Things" | Philip Green, Norman Newell | 2:25 |
| 11 | "Guilty Heart" | Jimmie Haskell, Alfred Perry, Barry De Vorzon | 2:22 |
| 12 | "I Love You and Don't You Forget It" | Henry Mancini, Al Stillman | 2:15 |
# Uronolactonase

The enzyme uronolactonase (EC 3.1.1.19) catalyzes the reaction
    D-glucurono-6,2-lactone + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ D-glucuronate
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on carboxylic ester bonds. The systematic name is D-glucurono-6,2-lactone lactonohydrolase. It is also called glucuronolactonase. It participates in ascorbate and aldarate metabolism.
# Amazon's Best Books of the Year

Amazon's Best Books of the Year is a list of best books created yearly by Amazon.com. It is a list of best books picked by Amazon editors and customers. It began in 2000. Customer favorites are ranked according to the number of sales made through October, for books published in that calendar year. The lists are usually announced in early November. The list has garnered attention from media such as The Guardian, CBS News and others.
According to Sarah Gelman, Editorial Director, Amazon Books, "The Books Editorial team reads thousands of new releases every year", with the intention of making recommendations. There are monthly lists, and from those a year-end list is created. According to an Amazon Books spokesperson, "Many of the editorial picks for the best books are also customer favorites and bestsellers, but they strive to spotlight the best books readers might not otherwise hear about, too."

## 100 Books to Read in a Lifetime

Amazon editors released a list of 100 best books to read in a lifetime.
# Agrate

Agrate may refer to the following places in Italy:
* Agrate Brianza, comune in the Province of Monza and Brianza
* Agrate Conturbia, comune in the Province of Novara
# Metarbela taifensis

Metarbela taifensis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Saudi Arabia.
# 3rd arrondissement of Marseille

The 3rd arrondissement of Marseille is one of the 16 arrondissements of Marseille. It is governed locally together with the 2nd arrondissement, with which it forms the 2nd sector of Marseille.

## Population

Historical population :
| Year | 1968 | 1975 | 1982 | 1990 | 1999 | 2007 | 2012 | 2017 |
| Pop. | 53,633 | 45,431 | 42,198 | 42,414 | 42,031 | 45,414 | 44,666 | 48,764 |
| ±% p.a. | — | −2.34% | −1.05% | +0.06% | −0.10% | +0.97% | −0.33% | +1.77% |
| Source: INSEE |||||||||
| Neighbourhood | population 1990 | population 1999 | population 2006 |
| Belle de Mai | 11 881 | 12 190 | 13 913 |
| Saint-Lazare | 8 892 | 9 499 | 10 558 |
| Saint-Mauront | 15 009 | 13 214 | 12 718 |
| La Villette | 6 606 | 6 804 | 7 462 |
| Total | 42 388 | 41 707 | 44 651 |

## Education

Ecole et Collège Saint-Mauront, a private Catholic elementary and junior high school, is in the 3rd arrondissement.
# Leona Vicario, Quintana Roo

Leona Vicario is one of the communities in the municipality of Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo. The town is named for Leona Vicario the wife of Mexican Independence figure Andrés Quintana Roo. Its population was 6,791 inhabitants at the 2020 census. It is located in the western part of the municipality and lies at an elevation of 10 metres (33 ft) above sea level. Leona Vicario railway station is just outside the town.
# Torontos

The Torontos may refer to the following professional ice hockey clubs based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada:
* Toronto Blueshirts (1912–1917)
* Toronto Arenas (1917–1919)
# Farewell Aunty Jack

"Farewell Aunty Jack" was the closing theme to The Aunty Jack Show, played at the end of each episode. It was re-recorded and released as a hit single in late 1973 and spent 3 weeks at number one in the charts in Australia in February and March 1974.
The music was written by Rory O'Donoghue, who also did the singing as the character "Thin Arthur", whereas "Aunty Jack" (Grahame Bond) provided wise-cracks and other spoken commentary to the lyrics, addressed to the listener and the singer.
The single had Aunty Jack demanding that listeners listen to this song real close, because I tell you what, if you don't I'm gonna jump through your speakers and rip yer bloody arms off, whereas on the TV show, Aunty Jack threatened to jump through the television screen and rip yer bloody arms off, if viewers didn't watch the show the following week.
The 7" single was released on Polydor Records together with a 7" picture disc edition of the single, making this one of the first Australian 7" picture discs. This version has a listed play time of 3:24. The 'B' side recording was "Doin' the Aunty Jack", with a listed play time of 2:10.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 6 |
# Lamers

Lamers (Dutch pronunciation:) is a Dutch / Low Franconian patronymic surname, from the now rare given name Lamert, a local form of Lambert. Among variant spellings are Laamers and Laemers. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gijsbert Hendrik Lamers [de] (1834–1903), Dutch theologian
* Ine Lamers (born 1954), Dutch photographer and video installation artist
* Karl A. Lamers (born 1951), German CDU politician, NATO Parliamentary Assembly president 2010–12
* Karl F. Lamers [de; fr] (1935–2022), German CDU politician
* Kiki Lamers [fr; ja] (born 1964), Dutch painter and photographer
* Loiza Lamers (born 1995), Dutch model
* Martin Laamers (born 1967), Dutch football midfielder
* Rolf Lamers (1927–2016), German middle-distance runner
# Uronematidae

Uronematidae is a family of ciliates in the order Philasterida.
# Amblève

Amblève may refer to:
* Amblève (river) in Belgium
* Amel, a town in Belgium, called Amblève in French
# Whigville, Ohio

Whigville (also Freedom) is an unincorporated community in Noble County, Ohio, United States.

## History

Whigville was originally called Freedom, and under the latter name was laid out in 1846. The name was officially changed to Whigville in 1891. A post office called Whigville was established in 1851, and remained in operation until 1934.

## Notable person

* Capell L. Weems, Ohio politician, was born in Whigville.