OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Butterly House

Butterly House, also known as Monger's Cottage, is located at 1A-D Harper Road, Toodyay, Western Australia. The building was the location of the first bank in Toodyay.

## History

The land was bought by J.G.C. Carr in 1860. The original dwelling was constructed by John Henry Monger circa 1870, on Town Lot #1. His son, Charles Samuel Monger, resided in the dwelling and operated the family store located opposite the house and adjacent to the Bolgart Bridge (crossing the Avon River). In 1889 the building was converted to accommodate the Western Australian Bank. This was the first bank in Toodyay. The manager of the Northam Branch, James Mitchell, who later became the Premier of Western Australia and Governor of Western Australia, rode over twice a week to also manage the Toodyay branch. In 1898 the bank vacated the premises, moving into a newly constructed premises on Stirling Terrace, and the Monger family resumed occupancy. In 1910 the residence was acquired by Mr Angus and Mrs Emma Butterly (née Monger), who undertook extensive remodelling of the dwelling. From 1954–80 the cottage was owned and occupied by Miss Kathleen Gladys Butterly, who sold the house and land to the Shire of Toodyay in 1981. In March 1981, the Shire Council leased Butterly House to the Toodyay Homes for the Aged Association (now Butterly Cottages Association (Inc.)). In 1997 the Association received a grant from the Heritage Council and in 1998 funding from Lotteries Commission to restore the building. In 1999 the building was officially re-opened and is used by the Association for recreation and as a living museum with collections of photographs and memorabilia.

## Architectural style

Butterly House is a six roomed Victorian Georgian styled dwelling. It has a U-shaped hipped roof, originally shingled and now corrugated iron, with symmetrically placed brick chimneys, and is encircled by a hipped bullnosed iron verandah with simple timber columns. Brickwork is in Flemish bond, the earliest surviving example of this type in Toodyay. It has a symmetrical facade with centrally placed panelled door and French windows opening onto the verandah.

## Heritage value

Butterly House was classified by the National Trust of Australia (WA) on 3 March 1992, and entered into the Register of the National Estate by the Australian Heritage Commission on 30 June 1992.
The building was also permanently entered on the State Heritage Register by the Heritage Council of Western Australia on 7 April 1995 and is listed on the Shire of Toodyay's Municipal Inventory.
# Buzz Factory

Buzz Factory is the fourth studio album by Seattle-based band Screaming Trees, released in the spring of 1989. It was their final record for SST Records before they moved on to their major label debut. The LP was available on translucent purple vinyl. While touring to support the album, SST had informed that band multiple times that their album would shortly be released. However, this failed to materialize until the last day of the tour, after which they elected to leave SST. Their next recording, the Change Has Come EP, was released in December 1989 on Sub Pop.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 6/10 |
The Chicago Tribune wrote that the band "takes psychedelic garage-rock into the '90s, cranking up the wah-wah peddle to stun volume and riding a torrent of percussion."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Screaming Trees

## Personnel

Screaming Trees
* Mark Lanegan – lead vocals
* Gary Lee Conner – guitar, backing vocals
* Van Conner – bass, backing vocals
* Mark Pickerel – drums
Additional
* Rod Doak – studio technician
* Dana Doak – studio technician
* Jack Endino – producer, backing vocals on 'Black Sun Morning'
* Jena Scott – cover design
# Ulrich's Periodicals Directory

Ulrich's Periodicals Directory (ISSN 0000-0175, and ISSN 0000-2100) is the standard library directory and database providing information about popular and academic magazines, scientific journals, newspapers and other serial publications.
The print version has been published since 1932, and was founded by Carolyn F. Ulrich, chief of the periodicals division of the New York Public Library as Periodicals Directory: A Classified Guide to a Selected List of Current Periodicals Foreign and Domestic.
It is now also supplied on-line as Ulrichsweb, which provides web-based and Z39.50 linking to library catalogs. The online version includes over 300,000 active and current periodicals.
Coverage is international, with some emphasis on English-language publications. The information is derived from the publishers and verified by the journal. It includes
* ISSN
* Title and previous titles
* Starting date, place of publication, and publisher
* Cost, availability of electronic versions, subscription terms, and approximate circulation as estimated by the publisher
* Subject information, searchable as subject terms or approximate Dewey Classification, special features, and indexing information
* Indications of whether the publication is available on open access
* Indication of whether the publication is peer-reviewed, which is taken to include professional magazines with equivalent editorial control of quality.
Earlier published by R.R. Bowker, it moved to CSA, a fellow subsidiary of Cambridge Information Group, in 2006. Following the merger of CSA and ProQuest, Ulrich's moved to ProQuest subsidiary Serials Solutions. The "Serials Solutions" name was retired in 2014.
# Burke Library

Burke Library of the Union Theological Seminary is located at 3041 Broadway, in the Morningside Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. Founded in 1838, since 2004 it has been a part of the Columbia University Libraries. Holding over 700,000 items, it is one of the largest theological libraries in North America.
Burke Library began with the purchase of the Leander van Ess collection in 1838, described by Cornell University professor Thomas Frederick Crane as "the most valuable library which has ever been brought into the country."$^{:352}$ The van Ess collection can be traced back to the library of the Benedictine abbey at Marienmünster, where van Ess was a member. Following the 1801 Treaty of Lunéville, the monastery's library was split among its members in preparation for its dissolution under Napoleon; van Ess' portion would eventually be sold to the Union Theological Seminary. The collection consisted of around 13,000 volumes, especially rich in pre-1500 incunabula; original editions of patristic literature; Roman Catholic theology, liturgies, and canon law; early Greek, Latin, Hebrew, and polyglot editions of the Bible; as well as a significant group of pamphlets written by Martin Luther written during the 1520s.$^{:353}$ Early librarians included professors Edward Robinson, Henry Boynton Smith, and Charles Augustus Briggs.$^{:353–354}$
The library would continue to grow, reaching a size of 115,000 volumes by 1899, making it the largest American theological seminary library and tenth-largest college library in general at the time.$^{:352}$ Notable acquisitions during the time include the McAlpin collection, donated by David Hunter McAlpin;$^{:355}$ donations from Ezra Hall Gillett, Samuel Hanson Cox, William Buell Sprague, and John Marsh; as well as a 7,000 volume gift from Edwin Francis Hatfield.$^{:356}$ In 1880, New York Governor Edwin D. Morgan donated $100,000 to the library, which went toward the construction of a new building for the library and the establishment of a permanent fund.
Due to increasing costs, Burke Library was acquired by the library of Columbia University, which the Union Theological Seminary is affiliated with, in 2004. Its collections were fully integrated into those of the Columbia Libraries, while allowing Union Theological Seminary and Columbia students and faculty full access to either institution's libraries.
# Umbonulidae

Umbonulidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.
Genera:
* Aegyptopora Ziko, 1988
* Astochoporella Hayward & Thorpe, 1988
* Desmacystis Osburn, 1950
* Escharopsis Verrill, 1879
* Oshurkovia Grischenko & Mawatari, 2005
* Posterula Jullien, 1903
* Rhamphostomella Lorenz, 1886
* Scorpiodina Jullien, 1886
* Trigonopora Maplestone, 1902
* Umbonula Hincks, 1880
# Stratford by-election

Stratford by-election may refer to:

## Stratford, Taranaki, New Zealand

* 1920 Stratford by-election, following the invalidation of the 1919 election

## Stratford-on-Avon, England

* 1901 Stratford-on-Avon by-election, following the death of Victor Milward
* 1909 Stratford-on-Avon by-election, following the resignation of Thomas Kincaid-Smith to restand as an independent
* 1963 Stratford by-election, following the Profumo affair
# Burnie Bridge

Burneatta L. "Burnie" Bridge (born September 16, 1948) is a retired American lawyer and jurist from Wisconsin. She was a judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals in the Madison-based 4th appellate district. She was appointed by Governor Jim Doyle in 2007, and had previously served as his chief deputy when he was Attorney General of Wisconsin. She retired from the court in January 2010. Earlier in Doyle's gubernatorial administration, she served as chair of the Wisconsin Public Service Commission and was administrator of the Division of Children and Family Services in the Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services.

## Early life and education

Burnie Bridge was born in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, in 1948. She attended Miami University in Ohio and graduated with a bachelor's degree in English literature in 1970. After obtaining her degree, she moved to Mississippi to work for the ACLU, but eventually moved to Madison, Wisconsin, where she entered the University of Wisconsin Law School. She earned her J.D. in 1982.

## Career

Bridge began practicing law as a private attorney in 1983, but by 1985 had moved into public service as an assistant attorney general in the Wisconsin Department of Justice, a position she held through 1993. For the decade following, she served as Deputy Attorney General. In 2003, Wisconsin Attorney General Jim Doyle was elected Governor of Wisconsin, and he subsequently appointed Bridge to several roles in his administration. From 2003 to 2005 she served as chair of the Wisconsin Public Service Commission, then in 2005 and 2006 she served as administrator for the Division of Children and Family Services for the Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services.
In 2007, incumbent Wisconsin Court of Appeals judge David G. Deininger announced he would retire before the end of his term. Governor Doyle solicited applicants for the job. Bridge was one of six finalists interviewed; she officially received the appointment on January 22, 2007. Deininger left office on January 31. Bridge was elected to a full six-year term without opposition in 2008, but announced just 18 months later that she would retire. She left office in January 2010. Incumbent state representative Gary Sherman was appointed to succeed her.
Bridge is a member of a number of professional boards. She has been a guest instructor at the University of Wisconsin Law School and a Mentor in the University of Wisconsin Law School Legal Education Opportunities Program.
# Underprivileged area score

The Underprivileged Area Score is an index to measure socio-economic variation across small geographical areas. The score is an outcome of the need identified in the Acheson Committee Report (into General Practitioner (GP) services in the UK) to create an index to identify 'underprivileged areas' where there were high numbers of patients and hence pressure on general practitioner services.
Its creation involved the random distribution of a questionnaire among general practitioners throughout the UK. This was then used to obtain statistical weights for a calculation of a composite index of underprivileged areas based on GPs' perceptions of workload and patient need. (Jarman, 1984)
# Stratford Martyrs Memorial

51°32′30″N 0°00′09″E﻿ / ﻿51.541561°N 0.002618°E﻿ / 51.541561; 0.002618
The Stratford Martyrs Memorial is a memorial that commemorates the group of 11 men and two women who were burned at the stake together for their Protestant beliefs, at Stratford-le-Bow or Stratford near London in England on 27 June 1556, during the Marian persecutions.
In 1879, a large monument was erected in St John's churchyard in Stratford Broadway, to commemorate the 13 and others who were executed or tortured in Stratford during the persecutions. Designed by J T Newman, it consists of an ornate hexagonal column, capped with a 12-sided spire rising to a height of 65 feet. One side of the column carries a terra cotta plaque, sculpted in relief, based on the illustration of the martyrdom in Foxe's book. The other panels carry the names of the 13 martyrs, together with Elizabeth Warne (burnt 23 August 1555), Stephen Harwood (burnt 30 August 1555), Hugh Laverock and John Apprice (both burnt 15 May 1556). Also included are Patrick Packingham, who was actually executed at Uxbridge and the Reverend Thomas Rose, the Vicar of All Saints Church, West Ham, who "was tortured and exiled for preaching against auricular confession, transubstantiation, purgatory and images". The memorial is Grade II listed on the National Heritage List for England.
The monument was paid for by public subscription; the chairman of the appeal committee was Rev. William Jay Bolton, the Vicar of Stratford. It was inaugurated in a ceremony on 2 August 1879, presided over by the Earl of Shaftesbury, who made a strongly anti-Catholic speech. The opinion of The Graphic, a national weekly newspaper, was that "Language of this sort is better calculated to wound the feelings of many good people than to break down barriers that already too effectually divide the different denominations."
# Bušín

Bušín is a municipality and village in Šumperk District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
Bušín lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) west of Šumperk, 53 km (33 mi) north-west of Olomouc, and 174 km (108 mi) east of Prague.
# Dichomeris solatrix

Dichomeris solatrix is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1986. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from the Peña Blanca Canyon in Arizona.
# Sorga Theevu

Sorga Theevu (Sorkkattīvu, lit. Heavenly Island) is a novel by Indian writer Sujatha published in the early 1970s. It was the first science fiction novel written by him, and one of the earliest science fiction works in Tamil language.
# Mahkung-adam

Mahkung-adam is a village in Hsawlaw Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Paul Bellair

Paul E. Bellair is a professor of sociology at Ohio State University, where he has taught since 1995. He was educated at the State University of New York at Albany (B.A. magna cum laude in sociology, 1990; M.A. in sociology, 1992; Ph.D. in sociology, 1995). His Ph.D. committee was chaired by Allen Liska, and also included Steven Messner and Marv Krohn. He is known for researching multiple aspects of crime, including life-course criminology, community context, and race and crime.
# Aloha (band)

Aloha is an American indie rock band currently signed to Polyvinyl Records. It features Cale Parks, Matthew Gengler, Tony Cavallario and T.J. Lipple.

## History

Aloha began with Tony and Matthew in the summer of 1997 in Bowling Green, Ohio. One of the few bands to ever actually get a record deal based on a demo tape, the band spent time based out of Cleveland. In recent years, Aloha has operated from a number of bases, doing their writing, rehearsing and living in Chicago, Washington D.C., Cleveland, Cincinnati, Rochester, Pittsburgh and Altoona. They have shared the stage with the likes of Q and Not U, Ted Leo, Clinic, as well as Cex and Joan of Arc, two bands in which Cale Parks has been a member.
In 2002, New Music said of their album Sugar, "In the wake of That's Your Fire, Aloha's breathtaking and complex collection of jazz-based, vibraphone-enhanced lullabies, the band's sophomore release hits like a hurricane."
Tony and T.J. began playing together during a lull in Aloha's schedule in late 2002, when they both lived in Pittsburgh. T.J. joined the band in May 2003, when Cale, Tony and Matthew joined him at his grandpa's empty house in Altoona, Pennsylvania. There they began writing 2004's Here Comes Everyone, though at the time they didn't know it. With T.J. came a more focused approach to making music and a host of new tools including marimba, homemade mellotrons, organs and tape manipulations. T.J.'s skilled drumming also allowed Cale to move to the piano on occasion.
In 2010, Spin magazine said, "They're emboldened by singer Cale Parks' ability to sing like Lou Barlow as a poofy-sleeved eco wizard." Notably, Cale Parks is Aloha's drummer, not singer.
Their latest album, Little Windows Cut Right Through, was released in May 2016.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1999 - ...the Nonbelievers EP
* 2000 - That's Your Fire
* 2002 - Sugar
* 2004 - Here Comes Everyone
* 2006 - Some Echoes
* 2007 - Light Works
* 2010 - Home Acres
* 2016 - Little Windows Cut Right Through

### Singles

* 1998 - "Hand Numbered 7""
* 2002 - "Aloha/Lovesick Split"
* 2004 - "Boys in the Bathtub"

### Compilation albums

* 2000 - Heroes Compilation
* 2001 - Redirection
* 2002 - Playing 4 Square 2
* 2006 - What to Do with Everything

### Cassettes

* 1997 - Demos
# Baal, Netherlands

Baal is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is located in the municipality of Lingewaard, about 1 km northeast of Bemmel, and located 1 kilometer north of Haalderen and is therefore part of Haalderen.
It was first mentioned in 850 as Barla, and means "bare forest". Baal is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Haalderen. The hamlet used to have its own place name signs which looked like signs for a build up area, however the municipality removed them in 2017. The villagers have since then put up new signs. In 1840, Baal was home to 46 people. Nowadays, it consists of about 15 houses. There used to be 16 houses. In 1996 a house was destroyed by a Lockheed C-130 Hercules, killing 34 people on board. The house was empty at the time.
# Members of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly, 2008–2012

This members of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly from 2008 to 2012 are listed below.
| Name | Party | Electorate | Term in office |
| Hon Jane Aagaard | Labor | Nightcliff | 2001–2012 |
| Hon Alison Anderson | Labor/Independent/CLP | MacDonnell | 2005–2016 |
| Ross Bohlin | CLP/Independent | Drysdale | 2008–2012 |
| Dr Chris Burns | Labor | Johnston | 2001–2012 |
| Jodeen Carney | CLP | Araluen | 2001–2010 |
| Peter Chandler | CLP | Brennan | 2008–2016 |
| Matt Conlan | CLP | Greatorex | 2007–2016 |
| John Elferink | CLP | Port Darwin | 1997–2005, 2008–2016 |
| Adam Giles | CLP | Braitling | 2008–2016 |
| Michael Gunner | Labor | Fannie Bay | 2008–present |
| Karl Hampton | Labor | Stuart | 2006–2012 |
| Hon Paul Henderson | Labor | Wanguri | 1999–2013 |
| Hon Rob Knight | Labor | Daly | 2005–2012 |
| Robyn Lambley | CLP | Araluen | 2010–present |
| Hon Delia Lawrie | Labor | Karama | 2001–2016 |
| Hon Gerry McCarthy | Labor | Barkly | 2008–2020 |
| Hon Malarndirri McCarthy | Labor | Arnhem | 2005–2012 |
| Terry Mills | CLP | Blain | 1999–2014, 2016–2020 |
| Kezia Purick | CLP | Goyder | 2008–present |
| Marion Scrymgour | Labor/Independent/Labor | Arafura | 2001–2012 |
| Peter Styles | CLP | Sanderson | 2008–2016 |
| Dave Tollner | CLP | Fong Lim | 2008–2016 |
| Hon Kon Vatskalis | Labor | Casuarina | 2001–2014 |
| Lynne Walker | Labor | Nhulunbuy | 2008–2016 |
| Willem Westra van Holthe | CLP | Katherine | 2008–2016 |
| Gerry Wood | Independent | Nelson | 2001–2020 |
# Secret Trial Five

Secret Trial Five is a Canadian five-piece political punk rock band formed in 2006 in Vancouver.

## Origins

Sena Hussain formed Secret Trial Five with four friends following 9/11, when she became interested in making music with political messages. Secret Trial Five takes its name from a group of Muslims suspected of terrorism currently held without charge in Canada.

## History

In fall 2007, Secret Trial Five toured the United States with Vote Hezbollah, The Kominas, Al-Thawra, and Diacritical on the Taqwatour. Early in September, Secret Trial Five were prevented from finishing their set at a Chicago show hosted by the Islamic Society of North America; some news agencies have reported that it was because the ISNA did not approve of women singing in public, while others have reported that the audience began quickly leaving during the band's first song.

## Taqwacore controversy

Though initially identifying with taqwacore and participating in Omar Majeed's Taqwacore documentary, the band later rejected affiliation with the scene, announcing "We're not taqwacore!" on their website, due to their preference for political ideologies focusing on communities with which they more closely identify.

## Music

Among the group's most referenced songs are "Hey Hey Guantanamo Bay" and "Emo-Hurram", the latter a pun on the first month of the Islamic calendar. Other notable songs include Middle Eastern Zombies, We're Not Taqwacore, and Colonizer, a parody of Britney Spears' Womanizer. The band has vocalized their support for the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement and has been censored on numerous occasions. The group names taqwacore band The Kominas as one of its chief influences. Hussain, the lead singer, is openly gay.

## Members

* Sena Hussain – Vocals
* Nat Ess – Guitar
* Sidra Mahmood – Guitar
* Gabi Rodriguez – Bass
* Karim Elawar – Drums
# Barbara Niethammer

Barbara Niethammer (born 1967) is a German mathematician and materials scientist who works as a professor at the Hausdorff Center for Mathematics at the University of Bonn. Her research concerns partial differential equations for physical materials, and in particular the phenomenon of Ostwald ripening by which particles in liquids grow over time.

## Education and career

Niethammer completed her PhD in 1996 at the University of Bonn, under the supervision of Hans Wilhelm Alt. Her dissertation was Approximation of Coarsening Madels by Homogenization of a Stefan Problem.
After postdoctoral research at the Courant Institute, she returned to Bonn for her habilitation in 2002, after which she became in 2003 a professor at the Humboldt University of Berlin. She moved to the University of Oxford in 2007, where she was a fellow of St Edmund Hall. In 2012 she returned as a professor to the University of Bonn.

## Recognition

Niethammer won the Richard von Mises Prize of the Gesellschaft für Angewandte Mathematik und Mechanik in 2003 for her work on Ostwald ripening, and the Whitehead Prize of the London Mathematical Society in 2011 "for her deep and rigorous contributions to material science, especially on the Lifshitz–Slyozov–Wagner and Becker–Doering equations".
She was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2014.