OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Conway (Arkansas judge)

William B. Conway (January 14, 1805 – December 29, 1852) was a justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court from 1847 to 1849.
Born near Greeneville, Tennessee, Conway was the brother of Elias Nelson Conway, who became Governor of Arkansas. Conway was given no middle name at birth, but adopted one later in life:
   The letter B was added after his name to distinguish him from another William Conway, who was constantly getting his mail, and the confusion between the two was increased by the fact that neither of them had a middle name, so he added the B, standing for Bardstown (Kentucky), where he had once lived, and by this designation his name appears throughout the whole series of court decisions while he was on the bench.
Conway became an Arkansas circuit judge in 1830, and in 1847 was appointed to succeed Judge Edward Cross on the state supreme court. Cross was described as "a good man, but of small learning and capacity".
Conway died in Little Rock, Arkansas at the age of 47, and was buried next to his mother in Mount Holly Cemetery.
# Mountain Township, Barry County, Missouri

Mountain Township is one of twenty-five townships in Barry County, Missouri, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 299.
Mountain Township was organized in 1846, and named for the hilly terrain within its borders.

## Geography

Mountain Township covers an area of 34.89 square miles (90.4 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. It contains two cemeteries: Carney and Doughty.
The stream of Carney Creek runs through this township.
# Alaçık, Haymana

Alaçık (formerly: Aktepe) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Haymana, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 149 (2022).
The village is populated by the Kurdish Şêxbizin tribe.
# William (bishop of the Isles)

William (died ×1095) was an eleventh-century ecclesiast. He is the second named bishop of a jurisdiction which later became the Diocese of the Isles.
William is the second named bishop recorded by the thirteenth- to fourteenth-century Chronicle of Mann. According to this source, he was the successor to Roolwer, the first named bishop. The chronicle reveals that William served at his post during the reign of Gofraid Crobán, King of Dublin and the Isles. William's Anglo-Norman or French name may cast light on his origins, and may in turn reveal Gofraid Crobán's links with the wider Anglo-Norman world. Indeed, such connections would seem to parallel those between the Dublin and the Archbishop of Canterbury, forged by Gofraid Crobán's contemporaries in Dublin, Toirdelbach Ua Briain, King of Munster and Gofraid mac Amlaíb meic Ragnaill, King of Dublin. Whatever the case, William appears to have died in or before 1095, as the chronicle states that he was succeeded, during Godred's lifetime, by a Manxman named Hamond, son of "Iole".

## Citations

* ↑ Munch; Goss (1874) p. 114; Cotton MS Julius A VII (n.d.).
* ↑ Woolf (2003) pp. 172–173; Anderson (1922) pp. 95–96 n. 1; Munch; Goss (1874) pp. 114–115.
* ↑ Woolf (2003) pp. 171–1732 Anderson (1922) pp. 95–96 n. 1; Munch; Goss (1874) pp. 114–115.
* ↑ Woolf (2003) p. 171; Watt (1994) p. 110.
* ↑ Watt (1994) p. 110.
* ↑ Woolf (2003) p. 172; Watt (1994) p. 110; Anderson (1922) pp. 95–96 n. 1; Munch; Goss (1874a) pp. 114–115.
# Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon

Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon is a municipality in the D'Autray Regional County Municipality in the Lanaudière region of Quebec, Canada.

## History

The first settlers, mostly Irish and Scottish Loyalists, came around 1825 to the shores of Lake Maskinongé, where they formed a community that was known as Lake Maskinongé Settlement by 1827, and later as the Mission of Lac-Maskinongé. In 1837, the name Saint-Gabriel-du-Lac-Maskinongé came in use but was changed to Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon in 1840. This name refers to the angel Gabriel and the geographic township of Brandon that was proclaimed in 1827 and in which it is located.
In 1851, the Parish of Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon was founded and the post office opened that same year. In 1855, the parish municipality was established with the same name.
In 1892, the main settlement on Lake Maskinongé separated from the parish municipality and became the Village Municipality of Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon (now known as the Town of Saint-Gabriel).
On June 14, 2014, Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon changed from parish municipality to a (regular) municipality.

## Demographics

Population trend:
* Population in 2021: 2,684 (2016 to 2021 population change: 1.9%)
* Population in 2016: 2,635
* Population in 2011: 2,679
* Population in 2006: 2,800
* Population in 2001: 2,590
* Population in 1996: 2,608
* Population in 1991: 2,161
* Population in 1986: 2,042
* Population in 1981: 1,758
* Population in 1976: 1,519
* Population in 1971: 1,304
* Population in 1966: 1,225
* Population in 1961: 1,184
* Population in 1956: 903
* Population in 1951: 1,026
* Population in 1941: 936
* Population in 1931: 923
* Population in 1921: 1,170
* Population in 1911: 1,960
* Population in 1901: 2,154
* Population in 1891: 3,735
* Population in 1881: 3,454
* Population in 1871: 4,199
* Population in 1861: 3,962
Private dwellings occupied by usual residents: 1,304 (total dwellings: 1,585)
Mother tongue:
* English as first language: 0.7%
* French as first language: 97.0%
* English and French as first language: 0.9%
* Other as first language: 1.3%

## Education

The Commission scolaire des Samares operates francophone public schools:
* École secondaire Bermon
The Sir Wilfrid Laurier School Board operates anglophone public schools, including:
* Joliette Elementary School in Saint-Charles-Borromée
* Joliette High School in Joliette
# Flag of the City of Nelson

The flag of the City of Nelson represents Nelson, New Zealand. The flag is flown from many public buildings and other landmarks in Nelson including Christ Church Cathedral. It is also intended for public use and is often seen flying from private residences in the city.
The flag was designed and commissioned by the City of Nelson Civic Trust and was adopted as the city's civic flag by the Nelson City Council in 1987.

## Design

The flag is based on the City of Nelson's coat of arms. The top third of the flag is blue, a colour strongly associated with Nelson including use by many sports teams. The bottom two thirds consist of alternating blue and white horizontal wavy stripes, which represent Nelson's relationship to the sea. Emblazoned upon the striped section is a black cross flory, taken from the arms of Lord Nelson. Above the cross, upon the blue section is a mitre with fringed lappets flowing from either side, for Nelson has been the seat of the bishop of Nelson since 1858.
# 2020–21 Southern Hemisphere tropical cyclone season

The 2020–21 Southern Hemisphere tropical cyclone season consists of three different tropical cyclone seasons south of the equator:
* 2020–21 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, west of 90°E
* 2020–21 Australian region cyclone season, from 90°E to 160°E
* 2020–21 South Pacific cyclone season, east of 160°E
Subtropical Storm Mani formed in the South Atlantic in this time period.
# Elvirasminde (building)

Elvirasminde (Lit. Elvira's Memory) or Chokoladefabrikken (English: The Chocolate Factory) is a building complex and former factory in Aarhus, Denmark. Elvirasminde was built in 1912 by designs from the architect Christian Frühstück Nielsen. The factory was one of the many industrial enterprises that were established in the city in the early 20th century and the buildings represent the industrial architecture of the time. It is situated on Klostergade in the historic Latin Quarter neighborhood and today houses small upstarts and a number of creative businesses such as architect companies.
The buildings are named after the chocolate manufacturer Elvirasminde which built and was based in the buildings until the 1960s. The factory was in turn named after Elvira, the late wife of the founder.

## History

In 1875, the company and chocolate factory Elvirasminde was established in Aarhus through a series of mergers of smaller companies. The company eventually built a factory building in Klostergade in 1912. The company expanded and started producing many different kinds of chocolate and sugary sweets. In 1913 the company had 325 employees which later grew to 500 making it one of the major industrial employers in the city.
In the interwar period the company failed to modernize and by the 1950s sales faltered. The company cut the workforce to 200 workers but was eventually merged with Rønning & Co. The company moved to the Aarhus suburb Hasselager in 1967 but when the factory burned down in 1985 production was moved to Skanderborg where it remains today.

## Architecture

The building complex comprises 10.000 square meters situated in one of the oldest streets in the city. The factory was designed by Christian Frühstück Nielsen who was one of the first architects to have been born and raised in Aarhus. Elvirasminde is one of a number of Neoclassical buildings he designed in the city. The factory has been expanded numerous times over the years but has retained a homogenous appearance. It is a 4 story building of red brick with a hip roof and dormer windows.
The Culture History Museum of Randers has examined and evaluated the buildings and found that the former chocolate factory remains a well-preserved industry complex and testifies to the early industrial history of the city. The buildings is architecturally of a high quality and illustrates how industry started in the cities and later moved to the outer suburbs.
# Abbey Mills

Abbey Mills or Abbey Mill may refer to:
* Abbey Mill, Reading, a ruined former watermill in Reading, Berkshire
* Abbey Mill, West Ham, an ancient tidal watermill in London
* Abbey Mills Pumping Stations in Abbey Lane, London
* Abbey Mills Mosque, a proposed mosque that was to have been built in London
* Easby Abbey Mill, a former watermill in North Yorkshire
* Merton Abbey Mills, a former textile factory in London
# Final Stretch

Final Stretch may refer to:
* Final Stretch (video game), a 1993 racing video game
* "Final Stretch" (Porridge), an episode of the BBC sitcom Porridge
* A series of postseason games added to the 2021 season of Triple-A (baseball) in the United States
# Sabatinca pluvialis

Sabatinca pluvialis is a species of moth belonging to the family Micropterigidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and is only known from Secretary Island. Adults of this species are on the wing from the middle of December until the middle of January. The larval host species is the liverwort Pseudomarsupidium piliferum. This species is as "Data Deficient" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by George Gibbs in 2014. The male holotype specimen was collected by Gibbs at Grono Spur on Secretary Island and is held in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Gibbs described the species as follows:
   Antennal base pale ochreous, grading to black tip. Forewing creamy-white with bold pattern of iridescent blackish-grey, with faint purplish sheen.
As at 2014 the female of this species is unknown.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and is only known from Secretary Island in Fiordland. It has the most restrictive range of the known species of Sabatinca in New Zealand. This species first became known to science when John Grehan collected a specimen in 1982. C. F. Butcher subsequently collected larvae now known to of this species.

## Behaviour

As at 2014 adults of this species are known to be on the wing from the middle of December until the middle of January but it has been hypothesised that their flight period is likely to be of a longer duration.

## Host species

Larvae of this species have been collected from the trunks of trees in the genus Nothofagus, upon which liverworts flourish as a result of the frequent rain that falls on the west coast and its off lying islands of New Zealand. The larvae were found to be hosted by the liverwort Pseudomarsupidium piliferum.

## Conservation status

This species is classified as "Data Deficient" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Geology of Curaçao

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] The island of Curaçao began to form within the past 145 million years, beginning in the Cretaceous, as part of the Lesser Antilles island arc. Because the island was submerged for large parts of its history, reef environments formed atop thick layers of mafic volcanic rock, producing carbonate sedimentary rocks.

## Stratigraphy & Geologic History

The five kilometer thick Curaçao Lava Formation is the oldest rock unit on Curaçao, dating to the Cretaceous. The formation includes pillow basalt formed when lava rapidly cooled in seawater, hyaloclastites, one kilometer of picrate basalts, thin layers of sedimentary rock and dolerite sills. Most of the rock originated from tholeiitic magma series, formed from the shallow melting of the mantle and are very similar to the Mid-Ocean Ridge Basalt, although much thicker more akin to an oceanic plateau. The formation is intruded by calc-alkaline diorite. An unconformity separates the Curaçao Lava Formation from the Knip Group, which includes the Zevenbergen limestone and Casabao limestone laden with fossilized foraminifera, crinoids, rudists, corals and gastropods from the Late Cretaceous. The formation is two kilometers thick in the west but only 100 meters thick in the southeast.
In the northwest, mudstones, breccia and boulder beds in the Knip Group grade into the Seroe Gracia Formation, which has 300 meters of chert limestone. This formation is overlain by 750 meters of sandstone, siltstone, mudstone and marl in the Lagoen Formation.

### Cenozoic (66 million years ago-present)

The Midden Curaçao Formation probably formed in the Paleocene based on poorly preserved foraminifera fossils. There is an unconformity between Cretaceous rocks and this formation, which includes remnants of submarine fan deposits along with andesite metamorphosed to greenschist grade. Parts of the formation date to the Eocene, while the upper units formed in the Oligocene. Together with the Knip Group, the Midden Curaçao Formation is intruded by intermediate igneous rocks, which caused contact metamorphism up to zeolite grade on the sequence of metamorphic facies. The veins also contain laumontite, prehnite, chlorite, albite, pumpellyite and calcite.
The Mainsjie Formation is poorly exposed at the surface, but includes calcareous sands, conglomerates, 10 meters thick that outcrops in eastern Curaçao. The Seroe Domi Formation is an accumulation of pebble and reef debris that also originated from a submarine fan, that outcrops as cliffs near Willemstad. Five limestone terraces formed during the past 2.5 million years of the Quaternary.
# Return (Jack DeJohnette album)

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| All About Jazz | |
Return is a studio album by American jazz musician Jack DeJohnette. It was released in France via Newvelle Records label. Return is the label's second release and available in vinyl only by subscription only.

## Background

Return is his first solo piano record in some 30 years (preceded by The Jack DeJohnette Piano Album), hence the album title “Return”. The album contains 10 solo piano pieces, nine of them DeJohnette originals. "Ode to Satie" pays tribute to the short, atmospheric Gymnopedies composed by French pianist Erik Satie in the late 1800s. "Dervish Trance" takes its cue from the whirling dances of the Sufi tradition. "Lidya" is dedicated to DeJohnette's wife. The cover photo is from the portfolio of French travel photographer Bernard Plossu. The inner sleeve reproduces a poem by Pulitzer Prize-winner American poet and educator Tracy K. Smith. To record the album, DeJohnette used a handmade Italian 9' Fazioli Pianoforti piano that produces a gorgeous sound with dynamics rarely found on piano recordings. The tracks were digitally recorded at 24 bits/88.2 kHz by Marc Urselli at Eastside Sound Recording Studios in New York City and mixed to vinyl with an analog console. The album was pressed on clear 180-gram vinyl in France.

## Reception

Jeff Wilson of The Absolute Sound stated "Return is his first solo album on the ivories: it’s just him and a nine-foot Fazioli grand piano... The sound is close-up and immediate, allowing DeJohnette to play with a subtlety that would be lost with more remote miking and letting the listener feel the full weight of the lower notes of the piano. Return is a lovely album that reveals yet another side to Jack DeJohnette". Karl Ackermann of All About Jazz commented "The compositions, while translated in an unpretentious way, often sound simpler than they are. In DeJohnette's album notes, he acknowledges that he did not overthink the process of recording the album, saying that he wanted the flow to be natural; the title referring to a return to uncomplicated beauty. He has achieved just that". Nate Chinen of the New York Times added "it’s an album of careful contemplation and obvious personal stake. The piano goes even farther back than the drums for Mr. DeJohnette, whose style on “Return” is austere but sonorous, with viscosity in his touch and use of pedal sustain". Jeff Krow of Audiophile Audition wrote "The crystalline acoustics feature crisp pedal sustain, and the high register notes are almost piercing in their clarity. This is contemplative music, highly percussive, rhythmic, with deeply felt emotion. Jack expresses his musical talents with vibrant colors and sonorous tone".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jack DeJohnette except for "Ponte De Areia" written by Fernando Brant and Milton Nascimento

## Personnel

* Jack DeJohnette – piano
Production
* Elan Mehler – producer
* Jean-Christophe Morisseau – producer
* Marc Urselli – engineer (recording)
* Alex DeTurk – engineer (mastering)
* Andrew Burke – art direction
# Return (1953 film)

Return (Persian: Bazgasht) is a 1953 Iranian drama film directed by Samouel Khachikian.

## Cast

* Arman
* Hayedeh
* Mehri Aghili
* Ezzatollah Vosoogh
* Shahin
* Akbar Khajavi
* Rahim Roshanian
* Massoud Poor Zanjani
# Rhodeswood Reservoir

Rhodeswood Reservoir is a man-made lake in Longdendale in north Derbyshire, England. It was constructed by John Frederick Bateman between 1849 and June 1855 as part of the Longdendale Chain of reservoirs to supply water from the River Etherow to the urban areas of Greater Manchester. It is third in the chain, and it is from here that the water is extracted to pass through the Mottram Tunnel to Godley for Manchester.
The Manchester Corporation Waterworks Act 1847 (10 & 11 Vict. c. cciii) gave permission for the construction of the Woodhead and Arnfield reservoirs; the Manchester Corporation Waterworks Act 1848 allowed the construction of Torside and Rhodeswood Reservoirs, and an aqueduct to convey the water to the Arnfield reservoir where it would pass through the Mottram Tunnel to Godley.
During construction, landslips were a problem. On the night of 6 February 1852, 30 acres (120,000 m$^2$) of land beneath the contractors' village of New Yarmouth moved 6 inches (150 mm) obliquely to the watercourse. Bateman consulted the engineers Robert Stephenson and Isambard Kingdom Brunel. Pipes were sunk to draw off the water from the underlying shale.
The purest water in a reservoir lies between 1.5 and 3 metres (4 ft 11 in and 9 ft 10 in) beneath the water's surface, so water was extracted by means of syphons. The water now flows directly to the Arnfield Treatment Works in Tintwistle and to the Mottram Tunnel.
A statutory report, prepared under the Reservoir Safety Act 1975 and dated 12 June, stated that all five reservoirs could be overtopped during a Probable Maximum Flood. Woodhead as the fountainhead would have the most extensive improvements, and with these completed there was no danger at Rhodeswood of overtopping; however, there was weakness in the north spillway. To reduce the pressure, the roadway was consolidated to protect the north spillway from erosion, the embankment was raised by 40 millimetres (1.6 in) above the road, the wave wall was heightened by 1.2 m (3 ft 11 in) and the south spillway tunnel was remodelled. The work took place between 1994 and 1995.
# Rhodesongs

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| Allmusic | link |
RhodeSongs (1993) is the seventh album by American singer-songwriter Happy Rhodes.

## Overview

A collection of quieter songs from Rhodes' first 6 albums, with an emphasis on the first 4. It also included acoustic versions of earlier songs and a cover of David Bowie's "Ashes To Ashes," as well as the Acoustic Tribute Version of the song "Feed The Fire," a song originally written to pay homage to musicians Rhodes admired. The special version included snippets of songs by Kate Bush, Yes and David Bowie.

## Track listing

All music, lyrics, voices, instruments and arrangements – Happy Rhodes (except as noted in credits)
* "Feed The Fire" (album version, from Warpaint) – 4:35
* "The Wretches Gone Awry" (album version, from Rhodes I) – 2:36
* "Ode" (album version, from Ecto) – 4:13
* "I Say" (album version, from Equipoise) – 5:41
* "Save Our Souls" (acoustic version) – 5:31
* "The Revelation" (album version, from Rhodes II) – 3:04
* "Because I Learn" (album version, from Rearmament) – 3:43
* "If So" (album version, from Ecto) – 3:40
* "Given In" (for "World Cafe", 1991) – 4:11
* "In Hiding" (acoustic version) – 3:31
* "I Have A Heart" (album version, from Rearmament) – 4:44
* "Ashes to Ashes" (acoustic David Bowie cover) – 3:46
* "Let Me Know, Love" (album version, from Rhodes II) – 3:26
* "Temporary and Eternal" (album version, from Equipoise) – 4:49
* "Summer" (previously unreleased) – 3:06
* "Feed The Fire" (acoustic Tribute version) – 4:02
* "Buggy Track" – 0:08
1993 tape US Aural Gratification AGC 0021 17 tracks, 64:49 minutes 1993 CD US Aural Gratification AGCD0021 17 tracks, 64:49 minutes
* Produced by Happy Rhodes and Kevin Bartlett
* Engineered by Pat Tessitore at Cathedral Sound Studios, Rensselaer, NY

## Personnel

* Happy Rhodes:
** Vocals, Guitar, Keyboards
* Kevin Bartlett:
** Electric Guitar, Bass Guitar, Keyboards
* Chuck D'Aloia:
** Nylon String Guitar
* Ray Jung:
** Bass
"Ashes To Ashes" – by David Bowie – Tintoretto Music, Fleur Music, Administered by Screen Gems / EMI
"Feed The Fire" (Acoustic Tribute Version) features lines from: "Long Distance Runaround" – Jon Anderson, Topographic Music, Ltd., Administered by WB Music "Running Up That Hill" – Kate Bush, Kate Bush Music Ltd., "Starman" – David Bowie, Tintoretto Music, Fleur Music, Moth Music, Administered by Chrysalis Music, Screen Gems / EMI
# Rhodes–Haverty Building

The historic 21-story Rhodes–Haverty Building was, at the time of its construction in 1929, the tallest building in Atlanta, Georgia. Designed by Atlanta architects Pringle and Smith, the building was built by furniture magnates A. G. Rhodes of Rhodes Furniture and J. J. Haverty of Havertys. It remained the tallest building in Atlanta until 1954.
The National Register of Historic Places listed the building in 1979. The building was converted from office use in 1995-1996 to become a Marriott Residence Inn, the Residence Inn Atlanta Downtown.

## Origin of name

The building was constructed for the Rhodes Haverty Investment Company, a partnership of furniture magnates Amos G. Rhodes of Rhodes Furniture and J. J. Haverty of Haverty's. It was not named for the Rhodes–Haverty Furniture Company (1889-1908), which had already been dissolved.
Immediately across Peachtree Street is the English-American Building, commonly referred to as the Flatiron Building.
* Rhodes–Haverty Building at lower left (dwarfed by the Equitable Building), looking from north to south.