OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# First Baptist Church (East Lamoine, Maine)

The First Baptist Church is a historic church building at 362 Lamoine Beach Road in East Lamoine, Maine. The wood frame Greek Revival building was built in 1832 by a noted local builder/architect, and was altered in 1879 to include a Victorian tower and porches. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The First Baptist Church is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a front gable roof, clapboard siding, and a concrete foundation. A tower projects from its front facade, flanked on either side by hip-roof porches with bracketed columns and chamfered posts. The tower has a bullseye window at its middle stage, and an open belfry stage with decorative Stick woodwork, and is topped by an octagonal steeple. The two entrances, still framed by Greek Revival surrounds, lead into separate vestibule areas, from which stairs lead to the gallery, and entry is gained to the main sanctuary. The nave has rows of bench pews (replacements in 1852 of the original box pews).
Lamoine's Baptist congregation was established in the early 19th century, and this building was built for it in 1932 by Seth Tisdale, a noted local builder and designer. The congregation split in the 1840s, resulting in the construction of another church in the town, although the two congregations later reunited. This building was altered in 1879 to designs by Asa Hodgkins, a noted builder from Ellsworth, to replace the tower and add the porches in the then fashionable Italianate and Stick style. In the 20th century the building was deeded to the cemetery association that controls the cemetery behind the building, and it was given by them to the local historical society in the 1970s. The building was moved back one length in the 1980s, at which time it was set on a new foundation.
# For the Lonely Lest the Wiser

For the Lonely Lest the Wiser is the first EP release from Wauconda, Illinois rock outfit Dr Manhattan. The track The Party's Opinion is the first song the band wrote together.
# David Ritchie

David or Dave Ritchie may refer to:

## Politics

* David Ritchie (diplomat) (born 1953), Australian diplomat
* David Ritchie (moderator) (1763–1844), moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, 1814/15
* David Ritchie (politician) (1812–1867), Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives

## Sports

* David Ritchie (cricketer) (1892–1974), English cricketer
* David Ritchie (footballer) (born 1971), former English footballer
* David "Tarzan" Ritchie (born 1945), shinty player
* Dave Ritchie (gridiron football) (1938–2024), American gridiron football coach
* Dave Ritchie (footballer) (born 1935), Australian rules footballer
* Dave Ritchie (ice hockey) (1892–1973), ice hockey player

## Others

* David Ritchie (surgeon) (1920–1993), British doctor
* David Edward Ritchie, chairman of Vancouver-based Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers
* David George Ritchie (1853–1903), Scottish philosopher
* David J. Ritchie (1950–2009), game designer and author
* Black Dwarf (personage) (1740–1811), born as David Ritchie, a dwarf, the inspiration for Sir Walter Scott's novel The Black Dwarf
* David Ritchie (physicist), professor of experimental physics
# F&F

F&F may refer to:

## Film and television

* Fox & Friends, American daily news/talk program on Fox News Channel
* Fox & Friends First, an early breakfast television news program on Fox News Channel
* Fast and Furious (1939 film), a mystery comedy film directed by Busby Berkeley
* Friends & Family (film), a 2001 gay- and mafia-themed comedy film

## Other uses

* F&F Tower, office tower in Panama City, Panama
* Fresh and Fit Podcast, male self-improvement podcast hosted by Myron Gaines and Walter Weekes
* Friend and Foe, the third studio album by the Portland, Oregon-based band Menomena
* F&F, a clothes brand by retailer Tesco
# Rusavskia sorediata

Rusavskia sorediata is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. It is widely distributed in the Northern Hemisphere.
The lichen was first formally described by the Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio in 1881, as Lecanora elegans var. sorediata. Gustaf Einar Du Rietz transferred it to Caloplaca in 1916. Josef Poelt considered it better in genus Xanthoria, and it was known by that binomial for several decades. In 2003, Sergey Kondratyuk and Ingvar Kärnefelt transferred it to their newly circumscribed genus Rusavskia.
The lichen develops small, spherical pustules on its surface, which eventually become granular soredia. These soredia can range in abundance from hardly there to covering nearly the entire thallus surface. Because of the characteristic appearance imparted by these granular propagules, in North America, a common name used for this species is sugared sunburst lichen. Rusavskia sorediata has an Arctic-oreophytic distribution; "oreophytic" refers to plants (and by extension, lichens or other organisms) that are adapted to live in mountainous regions, especially those growing above the forest line but below the permanent snow line. It has been recorded in Asia, Europe, North America, and Greenland.
# Edmund Howell

Edmund Howell (born 1867) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team between 1888 and 1891, playing 3 matches and scoring 3 goals. He played his first match on 3 March 1888 against Ireland and his last match on 7 March 1891 against England.
# Confusa e felice

Confusa e felice is the second album by Italian singer-songwriter Carmen Consoli, issued in 1997. The album was named after the leading single "Confusa e felice" ("Confused and happy"), presented at Sanremo Music Festival 1997 and eliminated from the competition after the first night. The other singles were "Venere" (a metaphorical portrait of a crippled Venus which was a radio hit) and "Uguale a ieri".
While mostly introspective, Confusa e felice was the first Consoli's album to deal with general themes, such as AIDS (in "Per niente stanca", originally titled "Sangue infetto") and Holocaust and racism (in "Un sorso in più"). The song "Blunotte" was originally intended to be performed by Tosca and its title is an homage to Joni Mitchell's album Blue. The album was certificated platinum and sold over 120,000 copies.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Carmen Consoli

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 6 |
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 19 |
# Changsha Ecological Zoo

Changsha Ecological Zoo (simplified Chinese: 长沙生态动物园; traditional Chinese: 長沙生態動物園; pinyin: Chángshā Shēngtài Dòngwùyuán) is a zoo in Muyun, Changsha, Hunan, China.
Covering an area of 100 hectares (250 acres), the zoo includes a walking zone, driving zone, education zone, ecological scenic zone, leisure zone and a service zone. It hosts over 300 animal species, and more than 5,000 animals.

## History

The Zoo has a history of 54 years while it was called Changsha Zoo until October 2010.

## Changsha Zoo

At the beginning of 1934, Changsha had a Zoo in Tianxin Park and reared more than 20 animals. In 1958, the Changsha Zoo was relocated to Martyrs Park and were officially listed. The park is a scenic, breeding and research area for wildlife in Hunan Province.
# Cryptolechia ichnitis

Cryptolechia ichnitis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are pale whitish-ochreous, the costa towards the base tinged with fuscous. There is a small blackish triangular basal spot and a small blackish mark beneath and beyond this. The stigmata is blackish, the plical obliquely beyond the first discal, the second discal larger, preceded by a small spot confluent with it. There is a blackish subcostal dot above the first discal stigma and there is some faint fuscous suffusion on the costa before and beyond the middle, and above the dorsum at two-fifths. There are two posterior parallel transverse series of undefined cloudy spots of faint fuscous suffusion, strongly excurved on the upper two-thirds, as well as a marginal series of cloudy dark fuscous dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are whitish.
# Mary Theresa Hart

Mary Theresa Hart (January 7, 1872 – February 25, 1942) was an American artist and illustrator. She was known for portraits of sitters as prominent as her father, the Hudson River School painter James McDougal Hart and the writers William Austin Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's brother) and Zoe Anderson Norris; and for children's book and magazine illustrations. In the early 1900s she was considered "one of the best women artists" in New York.

## Biography

Hart was born in 1872 in New York, the third child and second daughter of James McDougal Hart and the artist Mary Theresa Gorsuch Hart (d. 1921), who was best known for Easter Morning, a widely reproduced image of a white marble cross draped in flowers. James M. Hart's siblings included the artists William Hart and Julie Hart Beers. Mary Theresa Hart's sister, Letitia Bonnet Hart (1867-1953), was also a painter. (Their brother Robert Gorsuch Hart, a water-plant engineer, died while working in Mexico in 1906, at age 37.) The family lived at 94 First Place in Brooklyn and had a country home in Lakeville, Connecticut.
Mary Theresa Hart studied at the National Academy of Design in New York and with Will Hicok Low and Edgar Melville Ward.
The two sisters and their father commuted daily from Brooklyn to adjoining top-floor studios at 11 East 14th Street in Manhattan. Mary Theresa Hart often sat for portraits by her sister, offering an "intelligent grasp of the poses," and the two women occasionally collaborated on canvases. A poem about the artist trio ended in the refrain, "don’t you wish that you were smart, Like James, Letitia and Mary Hart?"
Mary Theresa Hart died in 1942 at the family's Brooklyn row house. She is buried with her family in Green-Wood Cemetery.

## Exhibitions and publications

Mary Theresa Hart exhibited (often alongside her sister, uncle, and father) at venues including the American Water Color Society, Art Institute of Chicago, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, New York Water Color Club, Pan-American Exposition, and National Academy of Design--a portrait of the two sisters, painted by both of them, won the National Academy's Norman W. Dodge $300 prize for Mary Theresa Hart in 1901. Her writings and illustrations appeared in periodicals including The Designer and the Woman's Magazine, The Judge, Life, The Quarterly Illustrator, and Woman's Home Companion. In 1905 and 1906, she illustrated children's books, Wee Winkles and Wideawake and Wee Winkles and Snowball, both written by Gabrielle Jackson (and published by Harper & Brothers); the illustrations were praised by publications including Vogue, which described them as "drawn with sympathy and effect."

## Legacy

Institutions that own Hart's paintings include Green-Wood Cemetery (where Mary Theresa Hart designed the family's bronze gravestone plaque), Mead Art Museum at Amherst College (portrait of William Austin Dickinson, MAM712918, a gift from Mabel Loomis Todd's daughter Millicent Todd Bingham), National Academy of Design (portrait of James M. Hart, 543-P, a gift from Letitia B. Hart), and Yale University Art Gallery (portrait of a bearded man, 1969.43.8, a gift from Millicent Todd Bingham).
# Savannah Law Review

The Savannah Law Review was a scholarly law review journal focusing on current legal issues.

## Description

Savannah Law Review conformed all citations to The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation. For grammatical and style issues not addressed by The Bluebook, the Chicago Manual of Style controlled.
Savannah Law Review's publication was set in Equity font, a typeface by Matthew Butterick. The journal was printed by Western Publishing, 537 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204.
Cite to Savannah Law Review as Savannah L. Rev.

## History

The Savannah Law Review began in 2013 and was a student-run law review publication at Savannah Law School. 2016 marks the law review's third volume. It ceased publication in 2021, when the Savannah Law School closed.

## Membership selection

Using a competitive process that took into account grades and performance on a writing exercise, the Savannah Law Review offered membership to student legal scholars at Savannah Law School.

## Colloquia

Each year, the Savannah Law Review held a colloquium at Savannah Law School which focused on pressing legal issues. The colloquium consisted of a keynote address by a leader in the field, and panels discussing new aspects of symposium's topic. These included:
* 2016 – American Legal Fictions
* 2015 – The Walking Dead
* 2014 – [Re]Integrating Spaces
# Rand, Nevada

Rand is an extinct town in Mineral County, in the U.S. state of Nevada. The GNIS classifies Rand as a populated place with a "RR Locale" description. Rand was a station on the Carson and Colorado Railway.

## History

A post office was established at Rand in 1915, and remained in operation until 1935. Rand was named for the Rand Mining District located about 16 miles east in the Gabbs Mountains (The Rand Mining District is a variant name of the Bovard Mining District.) The community was named after R. J. Randall, who had claims in the Rand Mining District.
# Exo-(1-4)-α-D-glucan lyase

The enzyme exo-(1→4)-α-D-glucan lyase (EC 4.2.2.13, α-(1→4)-glucan 1,5-anhydro-D-fructose eliminase, α-1,4-glucan exo-lyase, α-1,4-glucan lyase, GLase) is an enzyme with systematic name (1→4)-α-D-glucan exo-4-lyase (1,5-anhydro-D-fructose-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    linear α-glucan = (n-1) 1,5-anhydro-D-fructose + D-glucose
The enzyme catalyses the sequential degradation of (1→4)-α-D-glucans from the non-reducing end.
# Cryptolechia laica

Cryptolechia laica is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found on Borneo.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are brownish ochreous, sprinkled with dark fuscous. The base of the costa is suffused with dark fuscous. The stigmata are dark fuscous, the first discal rather large, the plical rather obliquely beyond the first discal, an additional dot beneath the second discal. There is a series of dark fuscous dots along the posterior half of the costa and termen. The hindwings are fuscous.
# Cruel (Alfie Arcuri song)

"Cruel" is the debut and winner's single by season five winner of The Voice Australia, Alfie Arcuri. It was released digitally immediately after he was announced the winner on 10 July 2016, as the lead single from his debut studio album Zenith. The song peaked at number 89 on the ARIA Singles Chart, selling 1,458 in its first week, becoming the show's worst performing winner's single to date.
Lynnette Guzman from Australian Network News believes "music insiders considered the likely mismatch of Arcuri's singing style with the pop song as the problem."
The music video was released on 18 August 2016.

## Reception

David Knox from TV Tonight questioned "Who on earth decided Alfie Arcuri should be releasing an up-tempo single "Cruel" as his first single?...with viewers voted him through on the back of Sam Smith-style ballads for much of the season", calling Arcuri "a fine vocalist".
Paul Cashmere from Noise11 felt that the song "was a complete disaster and makes a mockery of a show promoted to be about music".

## Charts

"Cruel" debuted on the ARIA Singles Chart at number 89 with 1,458 sales. In its second week, the song fell to number 298 with 482 sales.
Chart performance for "Cruel" :
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Australian (ARIA) | 89 |
# Cruel (Dane Rumble song)

"Cruel" is a pop rock track by New Zealand singer Dane Rumble. "Cruel" is the third solo single by Rumble, which was released as a digital download single on 23 November 2009. "Cruel" became Rumble's third consecutive top 20 hit in New Zealand, peaking at #3 on the Official New Zealand Singles Chart. The single was certified Platinum on 22 March 2010, selling over 15,000 copies.

## Single information

Rumble announced he had shot the music video for his new track on Tuesday 6 October, a week later he confirmed that the title would be "Cruel" and would be added to radio stations over the next few weeks. It was sent to Australian contemporary hit radio on 21 February 2011.
Rumble previewed "Cruel" on the C4TV Weekend Countdown.
The artwork for "Cruel" was shown on Dane Rumble's official Myspace page on 17 November.
After eight weeks on the singles chart, on 20 January, "Cruel" climbed to #5, making it Rumble's first solo top 5 hit in New Zealand. On 27 January, "Cruel" further climbed to #3 and was certified Gold, selling over 7,500 copies. On 15 February, Rumble released the Starving DJs remix of "Cruel" with alternative cover art. On 22 March 2010, "Cruel" was certified Platinum for selling over 15,000 copies throughout New Zealand.

## Music video

The video was directed by Ivan Slavov, who also directed "Always Be Here" and "Don't Know What to Do". It was released at the iTunes Store on 14 December 2009. The music video is about a man who left the girl of his dreams behind on earth. Through the video he declines every way she tries to contact him. At the end of the video when the girl arrives on the space ship she finds the man fleeing. In between these clips Dane Rumble and his band are seen singing and playing the instruments in space.

## Chart performance and certification

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Singles Chart | 3 |
| Country | Certification | Sales |
| New Zealand | Platinum | 15,000+ |
# Elwood Geiges

Elwood Albert Geiges (August 26, 1895 – October 22, 1977) was an American football player, coach, and official. He was the eighth head football coach at Temple University and he held that position for the 1917 season. His record at Temple was 0–6–1.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Temple Owls (Independent) (1917) ||||||
| 1917 | Temple | 0–6–1 |
| Temple: | Temple: | 0–6–1 |
| Haverford Fords (Independent) (1930–1932) ||||||
| 1930 | Haverford | 2–5–1 |
| 1931 | Haverford | 2–6 |
| 1932 | Haverford | 1–5 |
| Haverford: | Haverford: | 5–16–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 5–22–1 |
# Cristina González Ramos

Cristina González Ramos (born 6 August 1983) is a retired Spanish handball goalkeeper. She played on the Spanish women's national team.
She was part of the Spanish team at the 2008 European Women's Handball Championship, where the Spanish team reached the final, after defeating Germany in the semifinal. She competed at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil, where the Spanish team placed third.
# Elphinstone Engineering

Elphinstone Engineering is an Australian company which manufactures specialised trailers for the transport industry and equipment for weighing trucks, including on-board scales that weigh the load. It focuses particularly on support for forestry. It has facilities at Triabunna in Tasmania and Sunshine West in Victoria. The company was founded by Graeme Elphinstone in 1976. Graeme Elphinstone's brother Dale owns a similarly named company based in Burnie.
Elphinstone produces skeleton trailers and B-doubles for the timber industry that fold up for easier transport when empty, and that can weigh the load.
# Cryptogrammoideae

Cryptogrammoideae is a subfamily of ferns in the family Pteridaceae. The subfamily contains three genera and about 23 species.

## Taxonomy

In the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), Cryptogrammoideae is one of the five subfamilies of the family Pteridaceae. Although the subfamily Cryptogrammoideae is similar to the family Cryptogrammaceae proposed by Pichi Sermolli in 1963, that group contained the morphologically similar genus Onychium (now in the subfamily Pteridoideae) instead of the less morphologically similar genus Coniogramme. In 2006, Smith et al. included Cryptogrammaceae as part of the family Pteridaceae, and in 2011, Christenhusz et al. listed its three genera in Cryptogrammoideae, one of five subfamilies of Pteridaceae, a placement used in PPG I.
The following diagram shows a likely phylogenic relationship between the three Cryptogrammoideae genera and the other Pteridaceae subfamilies.
# Eddie Hunter

Eddie Hunter may refer to:
* Eddie Hunter (footballer, born 1928) (1928–2002), Scottish footballer (Falkirk FC)
* Eddie Hunter (footballer, born 1943), Scottish footballer and manager (Queen's Park)
* Eddie Hunter (baseball) (1905–1967), Major League Baseball third baseman
* Eddie Hunter (EastEnders), fictional character on the British soap opera EastEnders
* Eddie "Skate" Hunter, fictional character in the Streets of Rage video game series
* Eddie Hunter (American football) (born 1965), American football player
# Compsoctena dehradunensis

Compsoctena dehradunensis is a moth in the Eriocottidae family. It was described by Pathania and Rose in 2004. It is found in Uttarakhand, India.
# Daniel I.C. Wang

Daniel I-Chyau Wang (Chinese: 王義翹; pinyin: Wáng Yìqiào；March 12, 1936 – August 29, 2020 ) was a Chinese-American chemical engineer. He was an Institute Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was known for founding the MIT Biotechnology Process Engineering Center and the expansion of the field of biochemical engineering.

## Career

Wang received his B.S. (1959) and M.S. (1961) from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and Ph.D. from in chemical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1963 working with Arthur E. Humphrey on high‐temperature short‐time sterilization.
Wang joined the MIT faculty in 1965 as a member of the department of Nutrition and Food Science. In 1995, he was named an Institute Professor. While at MIT, he established joint programs with the National University of Singapore which would ultimately become a part of the Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology (SMART) Centre. His research on fermentation, monitoring and control of bioprocesses, renewable resource utilization, enzyme technology, product recovery and purification, protein aggregation and refolding, and mammalian cell cultures made him a pioneer in biochemical and biological engineering.
Wang was a member of the National Academy of Engineering, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Academia Sinica. He co-authored five books and more than 250 papers in professional journals. He was a co-founder of the Society for Biological Engineering of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. In 2019, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers established the D.I.C. Wang Award for Excellence in Biochemical Engineering in his honor.
# Savannah Light

Savannah Lighthouse was a lighthouse in Georgia, United States, off the entrance to Savannah River, Georgia. It was the second tower to be demolished after a collision with a foreign-flagged freighter.

## History

The Savannah Texas Tower was constructed and placed in operation in 1964, and was built to be an automated light, controlled by the personnel at the Tybee Island Light Station.
In 1996, it became the second Texas Tower to be demolished after a collision with a foreign-flagged freighter, the first instance being the Ambrose Light (aka the Ambrose Tower). In the case of the Savannah structure, the Singapore container ship Neptune Jade struck the tower in November 1996. The collision sheared off and destroyed the entire structure. A buoy marked the wreckage until a salvage company was contracted to retrieve the wreckage off the ocean floor for scrapping.