OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mineral, Texas

Mineral is an unincorporated community in northwestern Bee County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 50 in 2000. It is located within the Beeville micropolitan area.

## History

Mineral's first settler was Ross "Rust" Morris, who moved to the area from Montgomery County, Tennessee, and homesteaded near San Domingo Creek in 1836. Anson Jones then granted 1,000 acres (400 ha) of land to Henry Coley's heirs from Tennessee nine years later. Thomas Malone and Robert Ricks then purchased land from them in 1874. Residents dug wells in the area to find drinkable water, but there was none. It may have been caused by an oil spill in the vicinity or mineral deposits of bones from prehistoric creatures. The water was found to have 16 different minerals in it by William and Susan Sanford. People then started to settle in the community when they were told that the water had "healing powers" in 1877 and was called Mineral City. Many residents lived in tents. There was also a hotel called the Sanford Hotel, churches, a drugstore and other stores, and a gristmill in 1877. A post office was established that next year. The excitement of the water's "healing powers" soon disappeared, most likely because the mineral content decreased when the well deepened in 1889. The word "city" was removed from its name in 1895. The hotel disappeared from county maps in 1896. Agriculture was the most common aspect of community life. It had a population of 100 in 1890. It was almost destroyed by a fire in 1901 and then by a flood two years later. The population grew to 200 in 1916. More oil was discovered in 1930. By the end of the decade, there were three churches, one business, and several scattered homes in Mineral. Its population was 150 until it dropped to 50 in 1949 and remained at that number through 2000. There were a few businesses and two Baptist churches in 1952, along with the establishment of the South Texas Children's Home. It also had two churches and a store in 1990. Its population grew to 65 in 2010. It was said that the hotel is now a private residence.
Although Mineral is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 78125.

## Geography

Mineral is located at the intersection of Farm to Market Roads 623 and 673, 15 mi (24 km) northwest of Beeville, 18 mi (29 km) northeast of Oakville, 8 mi (13 km) southwest of Pettus, and 82 mi (132 km) southeast of San Antonio via U.S. Route 181 in north-central Bee County.

## Education

Mineral had its own school in 1887. Another school that was built before 1882 had 99 students in the 1898-1899 school year, while the enrollment grew to 125 in the 1905-1906 school year. It eventually joined with the Pawnee Independent School District. It had a school in the late 1930s. It continues to be served by the Pawnee ISD to this day.
# Dorsum kwaii

Dorsum kwaii is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in northern, central western and central Thailand and southern Laos.
The wingspan is 10–12 mm.
# Effie Adelaide Payne Austin

Effie Adelaide Payne Austin (November 18, 1880 – October 18, 1949) a professional musician and clubwoman.

## Early life

Effie Adelaide Payne was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on November 18, 1880, the daughter of Frank A. Payne and Carrie Gillham. Her grandfather, Col. Milton J. Payne, was the mayor of Kansas City for seven terms and was mayor when the first railroad entered Kansas City.
She attended school in Kansas City.

## Career

Effie Adelaide Payne Austin was a musician by profession, a concert-organist. She was also active in civic and club affairs.
She was the president of the West Ebell Club, Los Angeles, of the Hostess President's Club and of the State Emeritus Club of California Federation.
She was State Trustee of the California Federation of Women's Clubs and president of the Los Angeles District. During her six years as trustee, she devoted much effort to the business affairs of the organization and was credited with many of the federation's sound investments.
She was a member of the General Henry Martyn Robert Parliamentary Law Club, a parliamentary club which based their meeting on the Robert's Rules of Order manual, and of the Woman's Convention Commission of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Later, she was parliamentarian of the Laguna Beach Woman's Club.
She was a member of the Euterpe Opera Reading Club, Los Angeles District Bd. Alumnae, S. P. T. C. Club.
She was active for many years on the Women's Auxiliary of the Chamber of Commerce.

## Personal life

Effie Adelaide Payne Austin moved to California in 1911. On August 17, 1922, she married Will Lee Austin, son of L. B. Austin of Los Angeles, California. She lived at 616 W. 124th Street, Los Angeles, California.
Her husband died in 1944 and she moved to their Laguna Beach residence. She died on October 18, 1949, at her home, 555 Bluebird Canyon Drive, Laguna Beach, California, and is buried at Melrose Abbey, Santa Ana, California.
# Secret (Seal song)

"Secret" is a song by British singer Seal, released on 12 September 2010 in the UK as the first single from his seventh studio album, Seal 6: Commitment (2010). It reached number 82 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Track listing

* CD single
* "Secret" – 3:23
* "If I Could Ever Make You Love Me" – 4:31

## Charts

Chart performance for "Secret" :
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 10 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 88 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 58 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 82 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 16 |
# Eremophila spectabilis

Eremophila spectabilis, commonly known as showy poverty bush, is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is a dense, erect shrub with narrow, greyish leaves and blue, mauve or purple flowers.

## Description

Eremophila spectabilis is an erect, dense shrub which grows to a height of between 0.3 and 1.0 m (1 and 3 ft) with leaves and branches that are often very sticky, due to the presence of resin. The branches are densely hairy but the hairs are often hidden by the resin. The leaves are arranged alternately and clustered near the ends of the branches, linear in shape and tapering towards the end, mostly 32–84 mm (1–3 in) long, 1.5–4 mm (0.06–0.2 in) wide, hairy and sticky.
The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on straight or S-shaped, sticky stalks 5.5–42 mm (0.2–2 in) long, depending on subspecies. There are 5 overlapping, green to purple sepals which are about 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long. The petals are 35–45 mm (1–2 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is mauve, purple or violet. The outside of the petal tube and lobes is hairy and often sticky, the inside surface of the lobes is glabrous and the inside of the tube is hairy. The 4 stamens are enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering time is from June to October. The flowers are followed by fruits which are a flattened oval-shaped to almost spherical, 9.5–14 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long and have a hairy, papery covering.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described by Charles Gardner in 1942 and the description was published in Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia. The specific epithet (spectabilis) is a Latin word meaning "notable", "admirable" or "remarkable".
There are two subspecies:
* Eremophila spectabilis C.A.Gardner subsp. spectabilis which has a flower stalk that is longer than 18 mm (0.7 in) and is usually S-shaped.
* Eremophila spectabilis subsp. brevis Chinnock which has a straight flower stalk that is less than 12 mm (0.5 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Subspecies spectabilis grows in sandy or clay soils near Meekatharra in the Gascoyne and Murchison biogeographic regions.
Subspecies brevis is common in sandy or loam soils between Meekatharra and Leinster in the Gascoyne and Murchison biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

Both subspecies of showy poverty bush are classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Use in horticulture

Showy poverty bush deserves its name - it is a very attractive shrub with brightly coloured, well-displayed flowers. It can be propagated with difficulty from cuttings but more easily by grafting onto Myoporum rootstock. It prefers well drained soil in full sun or part shade but only needs occasional watering during a long dry spell. It needs to be protected from frosts but will respond to a light pruning to remove damaged stems.
# Clyde Serda

Chef Clyde Serda (born July 3, 1952) is an American chef and writer. Well known in the industry as “Chef Clyde” he has been a writer for The Culinarian Magazine for over thirteen years. He has worked at notable restaurants including Commander's Palace, New Orleans and The World Trade Club, San Francisco, and owned and operated the business Simply Outrageous Catering in the San Francisco Bay Area. Over the years Serda has written several articles in the culinary field as well as appeared on TV spots and published many recipes. Serda has worked on the Board of Directors for the Chef Association of the Pacific Coast and has served as a past President for two terms. He is currently Chairman for the prestigious Antonin Carême Medal Trustees.
Currently Serda is working as a Food Consultant / Corporate Chef for Arnabal International. He also works as a private chef instructor and culinary event coordinator. Serda is a Certified Master Food Taster. He is a former member of the Culinary Advisement Board and is currently a substitute Chef Instructor for Job Corp Treasure Island, San Francisco. He has published his first cook book Just the Cook and has been working on his second cook book History in the Eating.
Chef is also a hardline Republican that follows Ted Cruz on Facebook and trolls his opponents.

## Awards

* Chef of the Year: San Francisco, Chefs Association of the Pacific Coast, 1996
* Antonin Carême Medal: San Francisco, Chefs Association of the Pacific Coast, 1997
* Presidential Medallion: United States of America, American Culinary Federation, 1997

## Publications

* Serda, Clyde. Just the Cook: Trials, Tribulations and Recipes for a Catering Chef 2006 ISBN 0-7414-2939-X
* The California Culinary Academy. In the World Kitchen: Global Cuisine from California Culinary Academy 2001 ISBN 1-57959-506-5
* Serda, Clyde. https://web.archive.org/web/20070912022844/http://www.sfchefs.org/education.html.
* Serda, Clyde. Education Column https://web.archive.org/web/20110827022452/http://sfchefs.org/January01.pdf.
* Serda, Clyde. Education Column https://web.archive.org/web/20110827022516/http://sfchefs.org/November01.pdf.
* Serda, Clyde. Education Column https://web.archive.org/web/20110827022322/http://sfchefs.org/December01.pdf.
* Serda, Clyde. Education Column https://web.archive.org/web/20110827022430/http://sfchefs.org/February02.pdf.
* Serda, Clyde. Education Column https://web.archive.org/web/20110827022256/http://sfchefs.org/April02.pdf.
* Serda, Clyde. Education Column https://web.archive.org/web/20070911165722/http://www.sfchefs.org/pastissues.html.
# Kōhachiro Miyata

Kōhachirō Miyata (born 1938) 宮田 耕八朗 is a shakuhachi flautist and composer. He performs both traditional and contemporary music. He recorded with Ensemble Nipponia in the United States in 1976. Among his students were Clive Bell, Fukuda Teruhisa, Larry Tyrrell, and Rodrigo Rodriguez. His recordings have been published by Nonesuch Records, JVC, and King Records.

## Discography

* Shakuhachi: The Japanese Flute. Explorer Series. Electra Nonesuch 1977.
# Dan Danknick

Dan Danknick is a physicist and roboticist who graduated from UCI and has made several appearances on robotics related television shows.

## Battlebots

Danknick gained comedic notoriety in the robotics community with his appearances on the Comedy Central show Battlebots. The robot created by his Team Delta, Hazard, was consistently one of the highest ranked middleweight robots in the entire competition.

## Robotica

Danknick hosted the TLC show Robotica for the second and third seasons, acting as a technical commentator.

## SERVO Magazine

Danknick served as the first technical editor of SERVO Magazine, the robotics publication. He was also a driving force behind the magazine's robotics competition, Tetsujin.
# Faust 2.0

Faust 2.0 is a Swedish horror anthology film produced by NjutaFilms. It's a modern spin on the story of Faust, the premise being that people accept the End-user license agreement of iPhone application without reading it through, allowing the Devil to easier trick people into selling their souls for mundane needs.

## Cast

* Thomas Hedengran as Vincent
* Frida Liljevall as Elisabeth
* Katarina Bothén as Stark
* Peter Stridsberg as Vince
* Mattias Redbo as Joel
* Ida Linnertorp as Liv
* Per Ragnar as Faust
* Anders Fager as Gentleman

## About

The film was one of the first to be produced by NjutaFilms in 14 years, since Nicolas Debot's short "Facts Are Safety" in 2001. The film premiered at Monsters of Film. The film was not well received by Swedish critics.
# Mindo Chocolate Makers

Mindo Chocolate Makers is a small batch bean-to-bar chocolate maker based in Dexter, Michigan. The company was founded in 2009 by Barbara Wilson and Joseph Meza. Mindo Chocolate Makers is named for the town of Mindo, Ecuador where Joe and Barbara own and operate a small hostel and café named El Quetzal de Mindo.
# Corfield

Corfield is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Corfield (1890–1965), Anglican Bishop of Travancore and Cochin
* Conrad Corfield (1893–1980), British civil servant
* Corrie Corfield (born 1961), British newsreader
* David Corfield, British philosopher
* Ella Corfield (nee Caird), British pharmacist
* Frederick Corfield (1915–2005), British politician
* Hermione Corfield (born 1993), British film and television actress
* Joe Corfield (1895–1970), Australian rules footballer
* John Corfield (1893–1953), British film producer
* Kenneth Corfield (1924–2016), British camera designer, engineer and businessman
* Lu Corfield (born 1979/80), Welsh actress
* Richard Corfield (1882–1913), British colonial police officer
* Richard Corfield (scientist) (born 1962), British scientist, science writer, and broadcaster
* Sid Corfield (1883–1941), English footballer
* William Henry Corfield (hygienist) (1843–1903), English hygienist
* William Henry Corfield (politician) (1843–1927), Australian politician
* William Corfield (footballer) (fl. 1890s), soccer player
* Wilmot Corfield (1859–1919), British philatelist

## Other

* Corfield, Queensland, locality in the Shire of Winton, Queensland, Australia
* K. G. Corfield Ltd, British camera and lens manufacturing company
* Corfield v. Coryell, 1823 US federal circuit court case
# Eleri Siôn

Eleri Siôn (Welsh pronunciation:; born Eleri Jones on 18 January 1971) is a Welsh radio and television presenter. She currently presents The Friday Afternoon Show and The Late Show on BBC Radio Wales Monday-Thursday.

## Early life

Born and raised on a farm in Neuaddlwyd, Aberaeron, she was educated at Ysgol Gyfun Aberaeron. Her brother is the actor and author Meilyr Siôn. Their father was a farmer and their mother died at the age of 46 when Eleri was 18 years old.

## Career

After training and working as a singer and part-time presenter of children's television programmes, she started reading Welsh at Cardiff University. She then took a two-year break in order to present children's sports programme Cracabant before finishing her degree at Cardiff University. Having played rugby union at university, and captained Cardiff Ladies for a year, she joined the sports department of BBC Radio Cymru in 1995, becoming the first woman to report on rugby for the station.
After graduation she worked as a television producer with production company Apollo, on programmes such as Noc Noc, Cân i Gymru (Song for Wales) and Dudley. She returned to sports in 1997 as a sub-producer and presenter on Y Clwb Rygbi (The Rugby Club). She then introduced various series, including Seven a Side Rugby World Games, Irish Rugby, World Championship netball and roller-hockey World Championships. During this period she also presented Saturday afternoon sports programme Camp Lawn (Grand Slam) with Dylan Ebenezer on BBC Radio Cymru. This led to production and presentation work on Sky Sports on its darts and pool coverage.
Siôn then presented a number of non-sports programmes on S4C, including talent programme Wawffactor, S4C's coverage of Eisteddfod yr Urdd and presented Y Briodas Fawr (The Big Wedding) with Rhodri Owen. After becoming part of the posse on Jonathan Davies S4C Friday evening show Jonathan, she presented her own chat-show Cadair Fawr Eleri Sion (Eleri Sion's Big Chair). She also presented quiz show 100 o Blant (A Hundred Children) produced by Tinopolis in 2013 and was a presenter on nightly magazine show Heno (Tonight) for the same production company for a period in 2012/13.
Between October 2013 and December 2020, Siôn presented the daily afternoon radio show on BBC Radio Wales, replacing Louise Elliott. In January 2021, Siôn replaced Mal Pope as the presenter of the BBC Radio Wales Late Show from Monday-Thursday (22:00-00:30), while she continued to present the afternoon show on Fridays (14:00-17:00).
# Dimocarpus dentatus

Dimocarpus dentatus is a species of tree related to the Longan. Its distribution ranges from southeast Asia to western New Guinea.
# Oil Pollution Act of 1924

Oil Pollution Act of 1924 is a United States federal statute establishing regulations for coastal navigable waters with regards to intentional fossil fuel discharges from seagoing vessels. The Act of Congress grants the Secretary of War authority to evaluate the oil volume discharge from a vessel while assessing if coastal navigable waters have a potential toxicity posing a deleterious condition for human health and seafood contamination. The 1924 United States statute provides judicial penalties encompassing civil and criminal punishment for violations of the prescribed regulations as stated in the Act.
The legislation was passed by the 68th United States Congressional session and confirmed as a federal law by the 30th President of the United States Calvin Coolidge on June 7, 1924.

## Provisions of the Act

The 1924 environmental law provided seven codified sections defining territorial jurisdiction for the United States inland navigable waters.
       33 U.S.C. § 431 ~ Title of Act
       33 U.S.C. § 432 ~ Meaning of terms
       33 U.S.C. § 433 ~ Unlawful discharge of oil in navigable waters
       33 U.S.C. § 434 ~ Punishment for violation of oil discharge and liability of vessel
       33 U.S.C. § 435 ~ Revocation of officers licenses for violations
       33 U.S.C. § 436 ~ Administration by harbor and river officers for arrest of offenders and enforcement
       33 U.S.C. § 437 ~ Act is an addition and not a repeal of existing navigable water laws

## Amendment and Repeal of 1924 Act

The Clean Water Restoration Act of 1966 amended the 1924 public law requiring vessel ownerships to recover oil discharges in relationship to the adjoining shorelines and navigable waters of the United States. The 1966 amendment designated the authority of the Act to the U.S. Department of the Interior with a provision allowing enforcement activities by the United States Armed Forces. The federal statute was passed by the United States 89th Congressional session and enacted into law by the 36th President of the United States Lyndon Johnson on November 3, 1966.
The Oil Pollution Act of 1924 was repealed by the United States 91st Congressional session enactment of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1970. The United States statute was confirmed as a federal law by the 37th President of the United States Richard Nixon on April 3, 1970.
# Dora E. Schoonmaker

Dora E. Schoonmaker (1851–1934) was a Methodist missionary and a founding teacher of "Joshi Shogakko (女子小学校: Girls' Elementary School)" in Azabu-Shimborichō, Tokyo, which developed into Aoyama Gakuin in Shibuya, Tokyo.

## Early life

Dora E. Schoonmaker was born on November 14, 1851, in the town of Olive, Ulster County, New York, the daughter of Jacob and Patience Schoonmaker.

## Mission to Japan

Initially, she was a public school teacher in Morris, Illinois. However, she wanted to go abroad as a missionary and was sent to Japan on October 28, 1874 (at the age of 23) by the Women's Foreign Missionary Bureau of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States. She was the first female missionary in Japan.
In the same year, she opened "Joshi Shogakko," the oldest origin of Aoyama Gakuin and a pioneering school for girls' education in the Meiji era, at Heizo Okada's residence in Azabu-Hommurachō, later moved to Azabu-Shimborichō, and served as its principal until she returned to the United States. The school was forced to change its name to "Kyusei Gakko (救世学校, Salvation School" and "Kaigan Jyogakko (海岸女学校, Coastal Girls' School)" due to criticism of Christianity, but later developed into Aoyama Gakuin.

## Later life

On November 3, 1879, after five years of service, she returned to the United States. She married Henry Martin Soper (not to be confused with Julius Soper) and had a son, Duane.
When the Kaigan Girls' School, the successor to the Girls' Elementary School, was destroyed by fire, she made a pilgrimage to raise funds for its reconstruction. She died on December 5, 1934, and was buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles.
In commemoration of her achievements, a stone monument has now been erected in front of the AGU Berry Hall on the Aoyama Campus, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo.