OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Douglas Bassett (geologist)

Douglas Anthony Bassett (11 August 1927 – 8 November 2009) was a Welsh geologist and a director of the National Museum of Wales from 1977 to 1985.
Bassett was born in Llwynhendy, near Llanelli, in industrial Carmarthenshire as the son of a coal miner. He took a degree in Geology at Aberystwyth University in 1952, and after obtaining his doctorate in the same discipline, lectured in Geology at Glasgow University from 1952 to 1959. Having joined the National Museum of Wales as keeper of Geology in 1959, he was appointed in the role of Director in 1977 until 1985, when ill-health forced him to retire.

## Career

From 1952 to 1959, Bassett taught in the Geology Department at Glasgow University and at the same time studied the geology of north and mid-Wales, especially the Bala district, in collaboration with Alwyn Williams and Harry Whittington, and his pioneering surveys came to be considered models of their kind.
His years at the National Museum of Wales saw a rapid growth of the Museum's Geology Department. He encouraged colleagues and students working in Wales to donate their specimen collections and developed the Museum as a centre for research, especially in the Natural Sciences. In 1960 he co-founded the South Wales Group of the Geologists' Association which flourishes to this day.
In 1961, he published Bibliography and Index of Geology and Allied Sciences for Wales and the Welsh Borders 1897–1958, which made his name as a geologist, followed six years later by A Source-book of Geological, Geomorphological and Soil Maps for Wales and the Welsh Borders 1800–1966, which proved invaluable for town and country planners.
Various public bodies benefited from his expertise, amongst them the Welsh Office, the Ordnance Survey and the Nature Conservancy Council. He was also a founder member of the National Welsh-American Foundation, of which he was the Vice-President between 1996 and 1998.

## Awards

Bassett received the Aberconway Medal from the Institute of Geologists and the Silver Medal of the Czechoslovak Society for International Relations in 1985. He also was made Officier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the Ministry of Culture in Paris in recognition of the National Museum's loan of its collection of Impressionist paintings for exhibition at various venues in France. He was made an honorary professorial fellow at the University of Wales College of Cardiff (1977–97), and a member of the White Robe Order of the Gorsedd of Bards (Wales' equivalent of a CBE).

## Publications

* Bibliography and Index of Geology and Allied Sciences for Wales and the Welsh Borders 1897–1958 (National Museum of Wales, 1961).
* A source-book of geological,geomorphological and soilmaps for Wales and the Welsh Borders (1800–1966) (National Museum of Wales, 1967).
# Admiral Berkeley

Admiral Berkeley may refer to:
* George Cranfield Berkeley (1753–1818), British Royal Navy admiral
* James Berkeley, 3rd Earl of Berkeley (aft. 1679–1736), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* John Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley of Stratton (1663–1697), English admiral
* Maurice Berkeley, 1st Baron FitzHardinge (1788–1867), British Royal Navy admiral
* William Berkeley (Royal Navy officer) (1639–1666), British Royal Navy vice admiral
# Cristian Matei

Cristian Matei (born May 8, 1977) is a Romanian composer. Matei graduated from the National University of Music, Bucharest with a Master of Fine Arts in Jazz-Pop Music Composition. He is a member of Union of Composers and Musicologists from Romania.

## Film

* Dupa Ea, director Cristina Ionescu, 2007.
* Daca Îngerii ar putea vedea, director Mihnea Chelaru, 2009
* Black Sunday, director Mihnea Chelaru, 2010.
* La Frontieră, director Cătălin Dupu, 2010
* The 10nd, director Diana Grigoriu, 2011

## Theatre

* Amadeus by Peter Scheffer, director Toma Enache
* Female Sect, director Toma Enache
* England And Chicken Pox by D.R.Popescu, producer Vasile Manta.
* The Adventures Of Burattino, producer Vasile Manta.
* Donkey Skin, producer Vasile Manta.
* King-Limir, producer Leonard Popovici.
* Snow Girl, producer Vasile Manta.
* The Prince From Deep Within The Earth, producer Leonard Popovici.
* Snow White, musical by Puşa Roth.
* Barbiero Di Sevilla, producer Toma Enache.
* The Master Cat, musical by Puşa Roth.

## Projects

* Nobody Steals The Sun, science & music I.
* Perseids, science & music II.
# The Sign of the Snake

"The Sign of the Snake" is a Sailor Steve Costigan short story by Robert E. Howard. It was originally published in the June 1931 issue of Action Stories.
The story is now in the public domain.
# Advisory Committee on Postwar Foreign Policy

The Advisory Committee on Postwar Foreign Policy was a secretive committee created on February 12, 1942, to prepare recommendations for President Franklin D. Roosevelt on post World War II foreign policy. Predecessors included the similar Advisory Committee on Problems of Foreign Relations and the Division of Special Research. It was created by Secretary of State Cordell Hull at the suggestion of his assistant Leo Pasvolsky and Norman Davis of the Council on Foreign Relations. The committee appointed subcommittees on political problems, economic reconstruction, territorial matters, legal questions and the creation of an international organization, all under the direction of Pasvolsky. After four sessions, the main committee disbanded, Hull preferring to rely on the smaller subcommittees.
Chairman of the committee was Secretary of State Cordell Hull; vice chairman, Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles, Dr. Leo Pasvolsky (director of the Division of Special Research) was appointed Executive Officer. The committee included Dean Acheson, Esther C. Brunauer, Lauchlin Currie, Laurence Duggan, Herbert Feis, Alger Hiss, Harry Hawkins, Philip Jessup, Archibald MacLeish, Charles W. Yost, George C. Marshall, Henry Wadleigh, Henry Agard Wallace, and Harry Dexter White.
Several experts were brought in from outside the State Department, mostly members of the Council on Foreign Relations such as Hamilton Fish Armstrong, Isaiah Bowman, Benjamin V. Cohen, Norman H. Davis, Anne O'Hare McCormick, James T. Shotwell and Myron Taylor. The international organizations subcommittee, the Special Subcommittee on International Organization included Welles, Bowman, Pasvolsky, Cohen, Shotwell, Notter, Green Hackworth, the State Department legal adviser and later Clark Eichelberger of the League of Nations Association, and eventually produced a draft charter of a new international organization. The economic policy subcommittee was led by Dean Acheson, and the economic reconstruction subcommittee by Adolph Berle.
From March 1942, the committee was supplied with research secretaries by the Council on Foreign Relations' War and Peace Studies project, with each subcommittee being served by the secretary of a corresponding Council study group. Meetings were scheduled to allow secretaries to carry out Council work during the first half of each week with the remainder of the week spent at the State Department.
In early 1943, as the committee declined in importance, much of its work was taken over by the Informal Political Agenda Group composed of Hull, Welles, Taylor, Davis, Bowman and Pasvolsky.
# Aelon̄ Kein Ad

Aelon̄ Kein Ad (lit. 'Our Islands', in Marshallese pronounced), also called the Kabua Party, is a political party in the Marshall Islands, headed by David Kabua. It is a coalition of other parties, including the United People's Party led by former president Litokwa Tomeing. The party is led by traditional chiefs, the Iroij. At the last legislative elections, 17 November 2003, no parties participated, though part of the members could be members of either Aelon̄ Kein Ad or the United Democratic Party.
# John Scarborough

John Scarborough (April 21, 1831 – March 14, 1914) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey from 1875 to 1914.

## Biography

Scarborough was born on April 21, 1831, in Castlewellan County Down in Ireland. He and his family emigrated to the United States when he was a child and received his early education at Queensbury, New York. he graduated from Trinity College in Hartford in 1854 after which he attended the General Theological Seminary in New York. He was ordained deacon in Trinity Church on June 28, 1857, by Bishop Horatio Potter. He became assistant in St Paul Church in Troy, New York, where he was ordained priest on August 14, 1858. In 1861 he became rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Poughkeepsie, New York, and in 1867 was made rector of Trinity Church in Pittsburgh. He was consecrated as Bishop of New Jersey at St. Mary's Church, Burlington, on February 2, 1875. He died of pleuro-pneumonia on March 14, 1914.
# Dovid Kviat

Rabbi Dovid Kviat (December 6, 1920, Białystok, Poland – November 11, 2009, Brooklyn, New York, United States) was a Rosh Yeshiva in the Mirrer Yeshiva in Brooklyn and the Rabbi of the Agudas Yisroel Synagogue of 18th Avenue.
Rabbi Kviat was one of the last "Alte Mirrer", the title given to those who studied in the Mirrer Yeshiva in Poland, and who survived the hands of the Nazis by fleeing with the entire Yeshiva through Siberia to Kobe, Japan (through the efforts of Chiune Sugihara); and on to Shanghai, China.

## Biography

Rabbi Kviat was born in Białystok, Poland. His father was Rabbi Avrohom Eliezer Kviat. Rav Avrohom Eliezer was a student of both the Slabodka Yeshiva as well as the Novardok yeshiva in Europe, although he was a Slonimer Chasid. Rav Dovid had two older brothers, Yaakov and Yisroel.
The Kviat family was extremely poor as were most residents of Białystok at the time. At the age of three, Rav Dovid's mother, Chaya Reisha, died. Reb Dovid's aunt helped take care of him after that.
The Torah education system in Białystok was unique in that the Cheder and the Mesivta Yeshiva were both in the same city and under the same educational system. Most other cities only had a cheder.
Reb Dovid's two older brothers continued after Mesivta in the Slonimer Yeshiva called Toras Chesed. For some reason, Reb Dovid chose to go to one of the Lithuanian Yeshivos instead of the Slonimer Yeshiva. The choices were between the Yeshivos of Kaminetz and Mir. Reb Dovid chose Mir.
Rabbi Kviat is most famous for his works on the Talmud entitled "Sukas Dovid." Rav Kviat has written commentaries on the bible and the Jewish holidays, also named "Sukas Dovid."
He is interred on the Mount of Olives.
# Adresse-Tidende

Adresse-Tidende for Brevig, Stathelle, Langesund, Bamble og Eidanger (nicknamed Brevigs Adresse) was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Brevik in Telemark county.

## History and profile

Adresse-Tidende was started on 18 June 1849, in a city which was conspicuously small for hosting a newspaper. The newspaper also covered Brevik's surrounding districts. The founder and first editor-in-chief was William Thrane, theologian, former journalist in Statsborgeren and first cousin of Marcus Thrane.
The theologian Thrane had a conservative tint, but had an unconventional style of writing. He sometimes had feuds with Herman Bagger, editor of Correspondenten, even though Adresse-Tidende and Correspondenten strictly belonged to different cities. After Thrane's death in 1878, his widow published the newspaper until it went defunct on 3 May 1898.
# Adolphus Island

Adolphus Island is an uninhabited island located in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is situated in Cambridge Gulf approximately 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of Wyndham and covers an area of about 4,157 hectares (10,272 acres). The island has a maximum height of approximately 770 feet (235 m).
The island, the gulf and many other features surrounding the gulf were named by Philip Parker King who visited the area in 1819 aboard the survey cutter HMS Mermaid but left after spending eleven days charting the gulf, being unable to find supplies of freshwater in the mudflats, rivers and hills that surround the Cambridge Gulf. King named the island after the Duke of Cambridge at the time, Prince Adolphus.
One of the earliest European burials in Western Australia occurred on Adolphus Island at Nicholls Point, ten years before the foundation of the Swan River Colony, during King's time in Cambridge Gulf. The following passages from King's journals start on 27 September 1819.
   I have this day to record the death of one of the crew, William Nicholls, who, for some time past, and particularly during the last three days, had been suffering from a dropsical complaint; his death was occasioned by suffocation, having very imprudently laid down with his head to leeward while we were under sail: this poor fellow had been for nearly three months on our sick list; he was a native of Norfolk Island, and, when in health, had been one of my most useful and attentive men.
   September 28.
   He was interred the next morning on shore; in memorial whereof the north-west point of the island was named after him.
King later mentions the death on 30 September, after they had left Cambridge Gulf.
   ...we had only lost one man; and this from a complaint which even medical assistance might not, perhaps, have cured; and by an accident which could not have been prevented, for our people were at the moment so busily employed in working the vessel through a dangerous navigation that the unfortunate man's situation was not known until the vital spark was nearly extinct, and too far gone for any human means to save his life.
The island is home to endangered flora such as Brachychiton incanus and a variety of birdlife such as rufous night heron, little eagle, brown falcon, whimbrel, tawny frogmouth, great bowerbird and rainbow bee-eater. The agile wallaby is commonly sighted on the island.
# Dragoljub Mićović

Dragoljub Mićović (Serbian Cyrillic: Драгољуб Мићовић; 2 December 1929 – 20 April 2015 ) was a Serbian architect and writer. He performed expert supervision during the construction of the East Gate of Belgrade and named them Rudo, after his hometown.

## Biography

Dragoljub was born on 2 December 1929 in Rudo, from father Krsto and mother Nevena. He had seven brothers and sisters, the oldest was Veljko (1921), then Velinka (1922), who died in 1924 of scarlet fever, Siniša (1923), Ksenia (1925), Radmila (1926), Jelena (1927) and Darinka (1934). His father Krsto died on 6 April 1944.
Dragoljub attended the four-grade elementary school "Marija Sokolović" in Rudo . After finishing elementary school in 1940, he went to Belgrade, where he graduated from the Third Belgrade Gymnasium in 1945, and then secondary technical school in 1949. He studied architecture in Sarajevo, and graduated on 11 January 1958.
In his work, he was involved in designing buildings, urban projects and studies, performing works and supervising the construction of buildings, including the Eastern City Gate.
When he retired, he started to write books about the history of his hometown of Rudo, about the history of his family Mićović, about Handball in Belgrade and Goražde. He often wrote about his testimonies from World War II, and about the constant change of occupiers during the war.

## Works

In total, he wrote 6 books,1 novel,1 story, and 1 text.

### Books

* Записи старог руђанина, 1997.
* Први рукометни кораџи, 1999.
* Записи старог руђанина 2, 2001.
* Записи старог руђанина 3, 2003.
* Записи старог руђанина 4, 2008.
* Записи старог руђанина 5, 2013.

### Other works

* Novel Хроника породице са тромеће, 2005.
* Story Газдарица Невена, 1998.
* Text about Rudo, as the coauthor of Река Дрина и Подриње, 2000.
# Nerine undulata

Nerine undulata syn. N. crispa is a species of flowering plant in the subfamily Amaryllidoideae of the family Amaryllidaceae, that is native to the eastern Cape of South Africa. Growing to 45 cm (18 in) tall, it is a bulbous perennial with narrow grasslike leaves that are almost evergreen, and umbels of 8-12 slender, crinkled pale pink or mid-pink flowers 5 cm across in autumn.
The Latin specific epithet undulata means "wavy, undulating", in reference to the crinkled tepals of the flowers.
A white-flowered cultivar, N. undulata (Flexuosa Group) 'Alba', has been given the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. It is hardy in mild or coastal areas of the UK, but requires a sunny, sheltered spot.
# The Sweet Hereafter

The Sweet Hereafter may refer to:
* The Sweet Hereafter (novel), a 1991 novel by Russell Banks
* The Sweet Hereafter (film), a 1997 Canadian film written and directed by Atom Egoyan, an adaptation of the novel
* The Sweet Hereafter (soundtrack), 1997 music album to the film
* The Sweet Hereafter, a 1998 Series 7 episode of British TV series 2point4 children
* "Chapter Thirteen: The Sweet Hereafter", an episode of the 2017 American television series Riverdale
# Doyle Aero

Doyle Aero Corporation was an American aircraft manufacturer.
The Doyle Aero corporation was founded after the Doyle brothers left the Vulcan Aircraft company where they designed the Vulcan American Moth Monoplane. Lawyer Charles Baldwin arranged to finance a new venture with Harvey Doyle as President and Wilson Doyle as General Manager. The Doyles set up on Elm street in a Baltimore, Maryland factory building a similar parasol monoplane design, the O-2 Oriole, later named the Doyle O-2 The prototype flew on 15 October 1928 with a yellow and black paint scheme and was priced at $2,975. Doyle Aero did not survive the Great Depression economy and ceased operations after a short production run. Harvey Doyle became an aeronautical engineer, and Wilson Doyle would become a professor of Political Science.
The last surviving O-2 serial number A-5 (NX9531) was restored in 1984 after being in storage since 1934 and identified by its designer Harvey Doyle. It is currently privately owned.

## Aircraft

| Model name | First flight | Number built | Type |
| O-2 Oriole | 1928 | 7 | Parasol |
| O-3 Oriole | 1928 | 1 | Parasol |
# Crowne Plaza Liverpool John Lennon Airport Hotel

The Crowne Plaza Liverpool John Lennon Airport Hotel, formerly the Marriott Liverpool South Hotel, is an airport hotel near to Liverpool John Lennon Airport, serving the English city of Liverpool. Today a member of the Crowne Plaza chain owned by the InterContinental Hotels Group, the Grade II* listed Art Deco hotel building has an unusual history.
The building was constructed in the 1930s, as the terminal building for the airport, then known as Speke Aerodrome. It is still sometimes seen on early television news footage, with its terraces packed with fans waiting to greet the Beatles on their return from tour. The airport terminal was moved to a more modern building at Liverpool John Lennon Airport in 1986, and the original building was left derelict for over a decade. During this time, the building was featured on the cover art of the single "Don't Go Away", by Oasis. However it has since been renovated and adapted to become a hotel, opening for business in 2001. The adaption involved adding two new bedroom wings on the frontage of the hotel, but the airside aspect has been preserved intact.
The former apron of the terminal is also listed and retained in its original condition, although it is no longer connected to the airport or subject to airside access control. It is the home of several aircraft, including BAe Jetstream 41 prototype G-JMAC, Hawker Siddeley HS 748 G-BEJD, Bristol Britannia 308F G-ANCF and Percival Prince G-AMLZ, preserved by the Speke Aerodrome Heritage Group. Additionally, the group looks after a replica de Havilland Dragon Rapide that is displayed in front of the hotel entrance.
The two art deco style hangars that flank the terminal and apron have also been converted for new uses. One is now a leisure centre, whilst the other has been adapted as the headquarters of the Shop Direct Group, and is now known as Skyways House.
# John Ussher (died 1741)

John Ussher (circa 1682 – 1741) was an Irish soldier and Member of Parliament.
He was the son of Lieutenant-Colonel Beverley Ussher by his wife Grace, daughter of Sir Richard Osborne, 2nd Baronet. His nephews John Ussher and Beverley Ussher were also MPs.
He reached the rank of captain in General Lumley's Regiment of Horse, seeing action at the Battle of Blenheim.
On 20 December 1714 he married Mary St George, daughter and heiress of Sir George St George, later Lord St George.
In November 1715 he was elected to the Irish House of Commons for his father-in-law's former constituency of Carrick, sitting until his death. He later also served as Governor of Galway and, from 1735, Vice-Admiral of Connaught.
His son St George Ussher succeeded to his seat in Parliament. He later adopted the surname St George and was created Baron St George. His daughter Olivia married Arthur French and their son Christopher adopted the surname St George in 1774; he was the grandfather of Christopher St George.
# Drea (disambiguation)

Drea is a town and commune in Souk Ahras Province in north-eastern Algeria.
Drea may also refer to:
* Christine Drea (active from 1984), Morocco-born American biologist and ecologist
* Drea de Matteo (born 1972), American actress
* Drea Kelly (born 1974), American actress also known as Andrea Kelly
* Edward J. Drea (born 1944), American military historian
* Seán Drea (born 1947), Irish former rower
* William Drea Adams (active from 1972), American educator and advocate for the humanities
# Cryptophagini

Cryptophagini is a tribe of silken fungus beetles in the family Cryptophagidae. There are about 8 genera and at least 60 described species in Cryptophagini.

## Genera

* Antherophagus Dejean, 1821
* Cryptophagus Herbst, 1792
* Henoticus Thomson, 1868
* Henotiderus Reitter, 1877
* Myrmedophila Bousquet, 1989
* Pteryngium Reitter, 1887
* Salebius Casey, 1900
* Telmatophilus Heer, 1841
# Cryptophagus

Cryptophagus is a genus of beetles in the family Cryptophagidae, the silken fungus beetles. It is distributed across all the biogeographic realms of the world. Like most of the other beetles in the family, these are fungivores, feeding on fungal spores and hyphae.
These beetles are flattened and oval in shape, and are generally 2 to 3 millimeters long. They are reddish to dark brown, sometimes with yellowish patterns on the elytra. The thorax is often sculptured with teeth, angles, or other projections. Some are hairy. The larva is usually yellow-brown and cylindrical but flattened, with visible legs.
Some species are considered pests when they inhabit stores of grain, flour, bread, dried fruit, and other products, however, the beetles feed on fungi growing on the food product rather than the product itself. They also breed in the fungi, laying eggs in the hyphae. They are more common in products that are damp and moldy. The beetles can transmit fungal spores to products, encouraging mold growth. In Canada the beetles are common in the grain-producing prairie regions.
These beetles can be found in other habitats where fungi are available, such as beehives, the nests of other hymenopterans such as wasps and ants, rodent nests, and wool.
Species include:
* Cryptophagus acutangulus – acute-angled fungus beetle
* Cryptophagus bidentatus
* Cryptophagus cellaris – cellar fungus beetle
* Cryptophagus confertus
* Cryptophagus corticinus
* Cryptophagus croceus
* Cryptophagus dentatus
* Cryptophagus difficilis
* Cryptophagus discedens
* Cryptophagus distinguendus
* Cryptophagus fallax
* Cryptophagus fumidulus
* Cryptophagus hebes
* Cryptophagus hexagonalis
* Cryptophagus histricus
* Cryptophagus jakowlewi
* Cryptophagus lapponicus
* Cryptophagus latens
* Cryptophagus laticollis
* Cryptophagus lecontei
* Cryptophagus lycoperdi
* Cryptophagus mainensis
* Cryptophagus maximus
* Cryptophagus nobilis
* Cryptophagus obsoletus
* Cryptophagus peregrinus
* Cryptophagus pilosus
* Cryptophagus plenus
* Cryptophagus politus
* Cryptophagus porrectus
* Cryptophagus quadrihamatus
* Cryptophagus saginatus
* Cryptophagus scanicus
* Cryptophagus scutellatus
* Cryptophagus setulosus
* Cryptophagus stromus
* Cryptophagus subfumatus
* Cryptophagus tuberculosus
* Cryptophagus valens
* Cryptophagus varus – sigmoid fungus beetle
* Cryptophagus vestigialis
Some fossil species have been discovered in amber and as compression fossils in rock:
* Cryptophagus alexagrestis
* Cryptophagus bassleri
* Cryptophagus harenus
* Cryptophagus petricola
* Cryptophagus suncholensis