OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C. Waldo Powers

C. Waldo Powers was an American architect who designed a large number of apartment buildings in the 1920s.

## Early life

Born in San Pedro, California, Waldo was the son of Charles Powers — a Swedish immigrant — and Mercy Crocker. He grew up in San Pedro, California, where he attended San Pedro High School. He then went to the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, where he played football and graduated with a degree in engineering in 1922.

## Architectural work

Between 1926 and 1930, Powers designed many of the iconic apartment buildings that still stand all over Los Angeles. They include:
* Alvertone Apts. (437–443 Hartford Ave.)
* Armitage Apts. (545 S. Hobart Blvd.)
* Arwyn Manor Apts. (3835 W. 8th St.)
* Avalon Apts. (324 S. Catalina St.)
* Beaconsfield Manor (320 S. Manhattan Pl.)
* Beaumont Manor (610 S. Coronado St.)
* Belton Apts. (730 S. Catalina St.)
* Camillas Apts. (862 S. Catalina St.)
* Coronado Apts. (746 S. Coronado St.)
* Eleanor Apts. (412 S. Lake St.)
* Ellington Apts. (814 S. Hobart Blvd.)
* Fox Normandie Apts. (849 S. Normandie Ave.)
* Harvard Manor (854 S. Harvard Blvd.)
* Herbert Arms (2850 Leeward Ave.)
* Kiora Apts. (437 Hartford Ave.)
* Las Palmas Apts. (147 S. Normandie Ave.)
* Marino Apts. (2743 San Marino St.)
* Millmar Apts. (510 S. Kenmore Ave.)
* Mulvey Apts. (441 S. Hartford Ave.)
* Norwell Apts. (304 S. Manhattan Pl.)
* Pandora Apts. (744 S. Catalina St.)
* President Apts. (669 S. Union Ave.)
* Serrano Towers (511 S. Serrano St.)
* Shellbourne Apts. (728 S. Berendo St.)
* St. Andrews Manor (516 S. St. Andrews Pl.)
* St. Marlieu Apts. (856 S. Catalina St.)

## Death

Powers died of an infection after a brief illness in June 1932; he was just 32. He was survived by his parents; his wife, Ethel; and three children: Patricia, Leatrice, and Charles Jr.

## Sources

* 1 2 "C. Waldo Powers Rites Tomorrow". San Pedro News-Pilot via Newspapers.com. June 28, 1932. Retrieved 2023-02-12.
* ↑ "Class of 1922" (PDF). The Big T. 1922.
* ↑ "Company to Operate Apartment-Houses". The Los Angeles Times via Newspapers.com. March 3, 1929. Retrieved 2023-02-13.
* ↑ "Engineer Dies of Infection". San Pedro News-Pilot via Newspapers.com. June 27, 1932. Retrieved 2023-02-12.
* This article about a United States architect or architectural firm is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Meiocarpidium

Meiocarpidium is a genus of plants in the family Annonaceae. It is distributed in Cameroon, The Central African Republic, The Republic of the Congo, and Gabon. Adolf Engler and Ludwig Diels, the German botanists who first formally described the genus, named it after the small number (Latinized form of Greek μείω-, meio-) of carpels in the flowers.

## Description

Meiocarpidium have solitary hermaphroditic flowers. Their sepals have 3 small folds. Their flowers have 6 petals arranged in two rows of three with the interior a little bigger than the exterior. The flowers' receptacles are slightly convex. Their flowers have numerous stamen. Their flowers have 3-5 carpels with ovules in two ventral rows. Their seeds are brown, oval and are rounded on one side, but angular on the other.

## Species

It is a monotypic genus consisting of:
* Meiocarpidium lepidotum (Oliv.) Engl. & Diels
# Meiocarpidium lepidotum

Meiocarpidium lepidotum is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae. It is native to Cameroon, The Central African Republic, The Republic of the Congo, and Gabon. Daniel Oliver, the English botanist who first formally described the species using the basionym Unona lepidota, named it after rust-colored, shiny scales (Latinized form of Greek λεπίς, lepis) on its branchlets, the underside of its leaves and its buds.

## Description

It is a tree reaching 25 feet in height. Its leathery leaves are 5-7 by 1.5-2 inches, and smooth on their upper surface. Its solitary flowers occur in extra-axillary positions and are bisexual. Its 3 sepals are oval to triangular in shape with edges that touch one another. It has 6 cream-colored petals arranged in two rows of three. The petals are roughly equal in size an have been observed adhering to one another at their apices to form a chamber around the reproductive structures. Its flowers have numerous stamen. Its flowers have 3-5 carpels. Its ovules are arranged in to rows positioned ventrally in ovaries. Its fruit have numerous seeds in a single row. The brown seeds are oval, rounded on one side and angled on the other.

### Reproductive biology

The pollen of M. lepidotum is shed as permanent tetrads.

## Uses

Bioactive molecules extracted from its bark have been reported to have analgesic, anti-inflammatory and antidepressant activities in tests with mice.
# Meiocardia vulgaris

Meiocardia delicata is a species of marine bivalve in the family Glossidae.
Right and left valve of the same specimen:
* Right valve
* Left valve

## Taxonomy

Lovell Augustus Reeve described this species in 1845, placing it in the genus Isocardia.
In 1994, S. Kosuge & T. Kase described a junior synonym M. delicata; this was synonymized in 1995 by Akihiko Matsukuma and Tadashige Habe.
Reeve gave this species the specific epithet vulgaris "common" to reflect "the abundant importation of this once rare and highly praised shell."

## Distribution

The type locality of M. vulgaris and its junior synonym are China and Okinawa, Japan, respectively.
Its distribution includes: China, Taiwan, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Queensland, Australia, the Andaman Islands, Myanmar, Northeast India, Oman, Zanzibar and Madagascar.
# Jan Nagel

Johan Georg "Jan" Nagel (born 20 June 1939) is a Dutch politician who was a member of the Labour Party, and later formed his own parties. He is currently in the Pensioners' Party 50PLUS.
Nagel started his career in his twenties on VARA-Radio where he worked as a producer. At the same time he served as a member of the executive committee of the Dutch Labour Party. Nagel was one of the creators of the radio-program called In de Rooie Haan. He also wrote his Tien over Rood which served as a political manifesto of the Nieuw Links within the Dutch Labour Party. From 1977 to 1983 Nagel was a PvdA deputy in the Dutch House of Representatives. At VARA-Radio he eventually became the editor-in-chief of the Achter het Nieuws.
Preoccupied with the problem of the widening gap between politics and people, he founded in 1993 a local party called Leefbaar Hilversum. In 2001 he established Leefbaar Nederland where he worked with Henk Westbroek, Willem van Kooten, Ton Luiting, Broos Schnetz and Pim Fortuyn. He has also been the party chairman of Leefbaar Nederland. In 2005 there followed the Party for Justice, Action and Progress (in Dutch: Partij voor Rechtvaardigheid, Daadkracht en Vooruitgang (PRDV)) which he founded together with the former police spokesman Klaas Wilting, entrepreneur Peter Schouten and the party's first lijsttrekker reporter Peter R. de Vries. His autobiography Boven het maaiveld was published in 2001. Nagel participated in the Provincial States elections of 2 March 2011 as a founding member of 50PLUS. His son in law is chess grandmaster Yasser Seirawan.
# Rath Melsigi

Rath Melsigi was an Anglo-Saxon monastery in Ireland. A number of monks who studied there were active in the Anglo-Saxon mission on the continent. The monastery also developed a style of script that may have influenced the writers of the Book of Durrow.

## Overview

A number of ecclesiastical settlements were established in 7th century Ireland that accommodated European monks, in particular Anglo-Saxon monks. Around 668 Bishop Colman, resigned his see at Lindisfarne, and returned to Ireland. Less than three years later he erected an abbey in County Mayo, exclusively for the English monks in Mayo, subsequently known as Maigh Eo na Saxain ("Mayo of the Saxons").
Other monasteries for Saxon monks include:
* Tullylease (County Cork)
* 'Rigair’ (location uncertain)
* ‘Cluain Mucceda’ location uncertain
* Tech Saxan (Tisaxon, Athenry, County Galway)
* Tech Saxan (Tisaxan, Kinsale, County Cork)
Many Anglo Saxons and Franks were educated at Irish monasteries, such as Mellifont Abbey, including King Alfred of England, Oswald of England & Dagobert II of France. Many of the early Anglo-Saxon manuscripts such as the Lindisfarne Gospels were written in Irish script either directly by Irish monks based in Britain or by Anglo-Saxon monks who were trained by Irish monks.

## History

Rath Melsigi was located in what is now the townland of Clonmelsh, County Carlow. Among those known to have studied there were Willibrord, and Swithbert, Adalbert of Egmond, and Chad of Mercia. Others studied at Irish monasteries at Armagh, Kildare, Glendalough, and Clonmacnoise. In the controversy over the keeping of Easter, Rath Melsigi accepted the Roman Easter.
In the plague of 664, Bede tells, the monks of Rath Melsigi were almost all carried off by the disease. One of those taken ill was the twenty-five year old Ecgberht of Ripon. Most of his companions from Northumbria, including Æthelhun, died.
Ecgberht vowed that if he recovered, he would become a peregrinus and lead a life of penitential prayer and fasting. According to Henry Mayr-Harting, Ecgberht was one of the most famous ‘pilgrims’ of the early Middle Ages,. and occupied a prominent position in a political and religious culture that spanned northern Britain and the Irish Sea. Ecgberht would later organise the first missions to Frisia.
Illuminations of the Book of Durrow show the varied origins of the Insular style. These include animal interlace that draw from the Germanic Migration Period Animal Style II, as found in the Anglo-Saxon jewellery at Sutton Hoo. While one hypothesis posits that the book may have been written at Iona, a second suggests that, given similarities to manuscripts at Echternach associated with Willibrord, who spent twelve years at Rath Melsigi, "the script developed at Rath Melsigi was employed in the creation of our manuscript at Durrow, probably in the eighth century."
# Janet Seeley

Janet Seeley (June 2, 1905 – December 20, 1987) was an American college professor. She was a member of the faculty at William Smith College from 1932 to 1971, and was director of the school's physical education department and dance program. A gymnasium on campus, and two scholarships, are named for Seeley.

## Early life and education

Janet Seeley was born in Connecticut and raised in Rye, New York, the eldest daughter of Frank Earle Seeley and Mabel Martin Seeley. Philanthropist Frederick Townsend Martin and socialite Bradley Martin were her mother's uncles. She graduated from Bryn Mawr College in 1927, and earned a master's degree from Teachers College, Columbia University in 1932. At Bryn Mawr she was president of the school's athletic association, and a member of the school's field hockey team. She also trained as a dancer, at the Bennington School of Dance and the Elizabeth Duncan School of Dance in Munich, and with Martha Graham; she earned a teaching certificate in dance in 1939.

## Career

After college, Seeley coached field hockey at Bryn Mawr. She joined the faculty of William Smith College in 1932, and remained there until she retired in 1971. She taught dance courses, directed and choreographed shows for the school's dance club and chaired the physical education department. She experimented with playing recorded music during exercise and sports, as when she played waltz music during badminton practice.

## Personal life and legacy

Seeley lived with her colleague Marcia Winn. Seeley died in 1987, at the age of 82. The Winn-Seeley Gymnasium at Hobart and William Smith Colleges was named for the pair in 1970. In 1975, she and two of her siblings inherited the estate of their cousin, Elizabeth Sterling Seeley. In 1997 both Winn and Seeley were inducted posthumously into the Hobart and William Smith Colleges Athletics Hall of Fame. The college also awards a Janet Seeley Performing Arts Scholarship "for performance and/or choreography". The college's Winn-Seeley Award is presented to the outstanding senior woman athlete.
# Sherwood (company)

Sherwood is a manufacturer of hi-fi equipment.
The company was founded 1953 in Chicago by John Snow and audio engineer Ed Miller.
Since 1980, the company is under Inkel Corporation of South Korea.
# William O. Gallery

Rear Admiral William Onahan Gallery (22 June 1904 – 15 November 1981) was a United States Navy admiral — one of three brothers who became United States Navy admirals. A graduate of the United States Naval Academy, he was a naval aviator who served with distinction in combat during World War II.

## Biography

William Onahan Gallery was born on 22 June 1904 in Chicago, Illinois. He was the son of Daniel Vincent Gallery (born Chicago, July 19, 1865), lawyer, and Mary Onahan Gallery, writer. Gallery entered the United States Naval Academy in 1921, the second of three brothers who would graduate from the Naval Academy.
He received his commission as a United States Navy ensign in 1925. He served aboard the battleship USS New Mexico from 1925 to 1927, followed by duty aboard USS Farragut from 1927 to 1930.
In 1930, Gallery reported for flight training in Pensacola, Florida. After nine months of training, he was awarded his wings as a naval aviator and assigned to Patrol Squadron 6 until 1933. He then transferred as an aviator to USS Omaha, where he served until 1935.
From 1935 to 1937, he served at the Aeronautical Engineering Laboratory in Washington, D.C. Then from 1937 to 1939, he served in Fighter Squadron 6 (VF-6) on the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. His last assignment before World War II was at the Naval Air Station Alameda, Alameda, California.
In 1941, at the start of World War II, Gallery served on the staff of Admiral Thomas C. Kinkaid where he participated in the Battle of Santa Cruz; and then was based at Guadalcanal where he served in combat with the First Escort Carrier Task Group.
Gallery then joined the PBY night raider ("Black Cats") on USS Half Moon. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his method of destroying Japanese night raiders.
On return to the States, he was promoted to the rank of captain and took command of USS Chicago. He followed this command with duty at Eglin Air Force Base; after which he was commanding officer of USS Siboney, then the Naval Air Station Guantanamo, Cuba. This was followed by an assignment as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Air), then command of USS Princeton in 1950. In Eight Bells and All's Well, his brother Daniel V. Gallery noted that Phil broke Princeton out of mothballs and had her launching airstrikes off Korea in less than 60 days, a speed record for reactivating an aircraft carrier.
Rear Admiral William Gallery retired from the United States Navy in June 1955. He died in 1981 and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors.
USS Gallery is named in honor of the three Gallery admirals — William, Phillip, and Daniel.
# Ələkçi

39°53′50″N 46°24′17″E﻿ / ﻿39.89722°N 46.40472°E﻿ / 39.89722; 46.40472
Ələkçi (Alakchi) is a village in the Lachin District of Azerbaijan.
# Sam Bass Hollow

Sam Bass Hollow is a valley in Palo Pinto County, Texas, in the United States.
The valley bears the name of Sam Bass (1851–1878), an American train robber and outlaw who hid there from the law.
# Interpellator

Interpellator is the student magazine of Charles Sturt University's Bathurst campus in New South Wales, Australia. It is funded by the Bathurst SRC and advertising, but is editorially independent. Most readers and editors shorten the name to "Interp".
The members vote for a President, vice-president and Treasurer to a one-year term. Eight issues are released annually, two per term. Content ranges from commentary on student, state, national and international politics to pressing social issues to the latest fashions.
Interpellator was first published in the 1970s when the campus was named the Mitchell College of Advanced Education. Long after other student newspapers published in colour, it remained a black-and-white publication, printed by the local newspaper, Western Advocate, until 1994 when it was first sent to Sydney for colour printing.
A fire in early 1992 destroyed the Interpellator office and much of the Link Building which housed it, along with a library of past editions and memorabilia, such as graffiti left on the office walls by past editors. For a year, the newspaper operated from a demountable near the campus radio station 2MCE FM, until in mid-1993 reconstruction of the Link Building was completed and Interpellator was moved into its rebuilt office. These days the Interpellator office is housed above Rafters Bar in the C4 Building.
Notable former editors of Interpellator include author Ashley Hay, science writer Bob Beale, Triple J newsreader Michael Turtle, and marketing writer with The Australian, Lara Sinclair.
In 2014 the magazine was completely revamped and redesigned by the new team. The student publication was renamed simply to 'Interp' and an official logo was created by the team.
The current editors and director of Interp are:
* Editors-in-Chief: Tahlia Sarv and Kate Neilson
* Creative Director: Caitlin Christensen
# Mordella himalayana

Mordella himalayana is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1995.
# Škugor

Škugor is a croation surname.
It is one of the most common surnames in the Šibenik-Knin County of Croatia.
It may refer to:
# Moonlight Madness (Teri DeSario album)

Moonlight Madness is the second studio album by singer Teri DeSario, released in 1979 by Casablanca Records and Filmworks (NBLP-7178). It includes the hit single "Yes, I'm Ready", a duet with K.C. of KC and the Sunshine Band.
The album contains mostly disco music, including "Dancin' in the Streets" and "I'm Ready".

## Personnel

* Recorded at Westlake Audio, Los Angeles and Devonshire Studios, Los Angeles
Musicians
* Teri DeSario – main artist, vocals (lead and backing)
* Sid Sharp – concertmaster
* Al Ciner, Mitch Holder, Snuffy Walden – guitars
* Dennis Belfield – bass guitar
* Michael Boddicker, Harry Wayne Casey, Tom Hensley, Michael Lang, Bill Purse – keyboards
* Carlos Vega – drums
* Paulinho Da Costa and Alan Estes – percussion
* Vincent DeRosa – French horn
* Joey Carbone, H.W. Casey, Patricia Henderson, and Julia and Maxine Waters – backing vocals
* Gary Herbig, Jim Horn, and Kim Hutchcroft – saxophone
* Michael Boddicker – synthesizer
* Dick Hyde – trombone
* Jerry Hey, Steve Madaio and Dalton Smith – trumpet
Production
* H.W. Casey – production and management
* Erick Zobler – audio engineering
* Mixed at Devonshire Studios by Humberto Gatica and Mike Mancini (assistant)
* SNB – mastering
* Don Foster – management
* Shaun Harris – contractor
* Harry Langdon – photography
* Edward Beckett and Gribbitt! – design
* Alice Gellis – wardrobe
* Armando Cosio – hair and make-up

## Additional album credits

Strings and rhythm sections arranged by Bill Purse, horns section arranged by Jerry Hey.

### Side 1

* Teri Desario-Bill Purse. Blitfistly Music (BMI)
* Joey Carbone Resurrection Music Inc.
* Joey Carbone-Karen Tobin Resurrection Music/Sixty-Ninth Street Music (BMI)
* Frannie Golde, Albert Hammond Albert Hammond Music (ASCAP) Braintree Music/Goldie's Gold (BMI)
* William Stevenson, Marvin Gaye, Ivy Hunter Jobete Music Company Inc.

### Side 2

* Lionel Azulay Carbet Music/Harrick music Inc.
* Joey Carbone, Richie Zito, Larry McNally Resurrection Music/Sixty-Ninth Street Music (BMI)/McNally Music Publishing (ASCAP)
* Words by Carol Bayer Sager Music by Marvin Hamlisch Chappel Music/Red Buller Music/Begonia Melodies (BMI)
* Barbara Mason Dandelion Music Co. (BMI)
* H.W. Casey, Bill Purse, Teri Desario Harrick Music/Sherlyn Music/Blitfistly Music (BMI)
# Akutan Seaplane Base

Akutan Seaplane Base (IATA: was KQA, FAA LID: KQA) is a public use seaplane base located in Akutan, a city on Akutan Island in the Aleutians East Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. Scheduled seaplane service was subsidized by the Essential Air Service program until late 2012 when PenAir retired their Grumman Goose amphibious aircraft and a new land-based airport on neighboring Akun Island was built. The new airport is known as Akutan Airport.
As per Federal Aviation Administration records, the airport had 1,346 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 1,200 enplanements in 2009, and 1,246 in 2010. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport (the commercial service category requires at least 2,500 enplanements per year).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Maritime Helicopters | Akutan-Akun |
Top domestic destinations: Jan. – Dec. 2015 :
| Rank | Destination | Airport | Passengers |
| 1 | Unalaska, AK | Unalaska Airport (DUT) | 25 |
# Wiencourt-l'Équipée

Wiencourt-l'Équipée is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated 22 km (14 mi) east of Amiens, on the D136 road.
# Al-Buzidi al-Bujrafi

Al-Yazid al-Buzidi Bujrafi (1925 - 29 December 2011) was a prominent Berber Sufi poet and shaykh of the Alawi-Darqawi order, a branch of the Shadhili order. He lived at his Zawiya in Zaghanghan, Nador.

## Biography

He was born as al-Yazid Bujrafi in Bani Shikar, in the Rif region of North-East Morocco, in 1925. He memorised the Quran under the tutelage of his father, who in 1934 took the 19-year-old al-Yazid to Sidi Muhammadi Bil-Hajj, Sheikh of the Alawi order, to take the litanies of the order from him.
Sheikh Muhammadi instructed al-Yazid to continue his spiritual instruction under Sheikh Moulay Suleiman ibn al-Mahdi, also of Bani Shikar, whom al-Yazid maintained a close relationship with until his death in 1970, marrying his daughter and serving as Imam in his Zawiya. It was Moulay Suleiman who changed al-Yazid's name to al-Buzidi, in reference to two great masters of the Darqawi brotherhood, Muhammad al-Buzidi al-Ghimari, disciple of Moulay al-Arabi al-Darqawi; and Muhammad ibn al-Habib Hamu al-Buzidi, Sheikh of Ahmad al-Alawi, founder of the Alawi order.
Following Moulay Suleiman's death in 1970, Sheikh al-Buzidi assumed leadership of the brotherhood in Morocco, and shortly afterwards established a new Zawiya in Zaghanghan, Nador, which remains the head Zawiya of the brotherhood in Morocco to his day.
# Al-Chibayish

Al-Chibayish is a town on the Euphrates River in Al-Chibayish District, Dhi Qar governorate, in southern Iraq. It is the capital of its eponymous district.
Al-Chibayish is inhabited primarily by Marsh Arabs of the Beni Isad tribe. Al-Chibayish has historically been an important hub for the Marsh Arab people and a traditional boat-building center for their mashoof canoes.

## History

Al-Chibayish was historically home to a community of Mandaeans, as well as Arabs. In 1895, Sheikh Ṣaḥan ibn Sheikh Ṣagar (Ṣaqar in standard Arabic), a Mandaean priest, was arrested near Chabāyish in Iraq and imprisoned in Basra. He was accused of supporting an Arab tribal rebellion led by Jāsim al-Khayyūn (of the Bani Asad tribe, one of the largest tribes affiliated with the Al-Muntafiq), as well as killing his nephew. Although a petition was delivered to the British authorities to have him released, and the British attempted to assist Sheikh Sahan, he was not released and died in prison in 1898.
Al-Chibayish was the subject of a groundbreaking 1955 ethnographic study, Marsh Dwellers of the Euphrates Delta, by Iraqi anthropologist Shakir Mustafa Salim.
Al-Chibayish was home to about 11,000 people in 1955. Al-Chibayish's population dropped to less than 6,000 by 2003 as a result of Saddam Hussein's draining of the Mesopotamian Marshes and his associated campaign of violence against the Marsh Arabs, during which Al-Chibayish was attacked by military helicopters. However, the population recovered and quintupled between 2001 and 2009, when it reached an estimated 30,416 people.