OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Kellyville, New South Wales

North Kellyville is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is located 37 kilometres north-west of the Sydney central business district within the local government area of The Hills Shire. The suburb falls within the Hills District.

## History

North Kellyville was officially proclaimed as a suburb on 29 June 2018. Previously, it had been a part of the older suburb of Kellyville.

## Education

* Schools located in North Kellyville include:
* North Kellyville Public School (Public Primary School, 120 Hezlett Rd, North Kellyville).
* Hills Adventist College (Christian Primary & Secondary School, 4 Gum Nut Cl, North Kellyville NSW 2155).
* Our Lady of the Angels Primary School (Catholic Primary School, 1 Wellgate Ave, North Kellyville NSW 2155).
* Australian International Academy (Muslim Primary & Secondary School, 2 Foxall Rd, North Kellyville NSW 2155).
* North Kellyville has the following public school catchment:
* Ironbark Ridge Public School (Public Primary School, Rouse Hill, NSW 2155).
* Beaumont Hills Public School (Public Primary School, Beaumont Hills, NSW 2155)
* Rouse Hill High School (Public High School, Rouse Hill, NSW 2155).

## Commercial Areas

The primary retail area is situated at the junction of Withers and Hezlett Roads, where North Kellyville Square is located. It features a Woolworths supermarket, BWS liquor store, and various other specialty stores and services. An Aldi supermarket and other specialty stores can be found at the North Village, at the corner of Hezlett and Beaton Roads. McDonalds is also situated next to North Village. Rouse Hill Town Centre is easily accessible through regular bus services. Kellyville Village - having Coles, Woolworths and Aldi and several other stores - is also located nearby, at the corner of Green Road and Wrights Road.

## Reserves/Parks

North Kellyville has several reserves / parks for a beautiful outing and playarea for kids. Some of the most visited ones are Samantha Riley Reserve, Twickenham Avenue Reserve, Oxlade Reserve, Withers Road Reserve, Springbrook Boulevard Reserve, Bladensburg Road Reserve, etc.

## Transport

* The 615X Hillsbus service to the Sydney CBD via Kellyville, Baulkham Hills, and the M2 runs during peak hours.
* The 605 Hillsbus service operates between Stringer Road in North Kellyville and Rouse Hill Town Centre.
* The 601 Hillsbus service operates between Rouse Hill Station and Parramatta via Hills Showground.
* The 715 Hillsbus service operates between Rouse Hill Station and Seven Hills via Kellyville & Norwest.

## Places of worship

* The churches in the suburb are:
* Kellyville Seventh-day Adventist Church
* Our Lady of the Angels Catholic Church
* The Church in Sydney
* Open House Church of Christ
# Amanda McKerrow

Amanda McKerrow (born 1964) is an American ballet dancer. She was a principal dancer with American Ballet Theatre (ABT) where she currently teaches. In 1981 she became the first American to win a gold medal at the Moscow International Ballet Competition when she was 17 years old.

## Early life and education

McKerrow was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the youngest child of a retired administrator at the National Institutes of Health. Her mother was a stay-at-home mom. She began taking ballet lessons at age seven and five years later won a scholarship to the Metropolitan Academy of Ballet in Bethesda, Maryland. After her sophomore year she dropped out of high school and joined The Washington Ballet (TWB).

## Career

McKerrow danced with The Washington Ballet for two years from 1980 to 1982. She joined American Ballet Theatre under the direction of Mikhail Baryshnikov in 1982. She was appointed Soloist in 1983 and Principal Dancer in 1987. She retired from performing in 2005.
In 2014 McKerrow began teaching and staging performances at ABT. She also teaches at Washington University and at dance festivals.
In addition to her ballet career, she has appeared in several films: ‘’Variety and Virtuosity: American Ballet Theatre Now (1998),’’ ‘’American Ballet Theatre at the Met (1984)’’ and ‘’Dancers (1987).’’

## Awards

McKerrow is the first American to receive a gold medal at the International Ballet Competition in Moscow which she won in 1981. McKerrow has also been the recipient of the Princess Grace Foundation Dance Fellowship in 1986, the Deane Sherman Award of Excellence in the Field of Dance, and the New York Woman Award for Dance.

## Personal

She is married to fellow ballet dancer, John Gardner, whom she met when they were both performing with ABT.
# Alluaudia comosa

Alluaudia comosa is a rare species of flowering plant. It belongs to the family Didiereaceae, subfamily Didiereoideae, which is found only in the coastal area of SW Madagascar. Didierea comosa Drake is a synonym. It is listed as "vulnerable" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

## Description

Alluaudia comosa has a distinctive, easily recognized silhouette with a short trunk and dense branches that stop in a flat crown. This is a deciduous shrub to small tree 2-6 (-10) metres tall that is woody, semi-succulent and spiny, with spines set singly. Spines are grey and 1.5-3.5 cm long.
Leaves are developed mostly in pairs, set on a short stalk (petiole), dying off at the beginning of the dry season. They are rounded (10–22 mm X 10 mm) and fleshy.

## Flowers

Flowers are produced on a reduced inflorescence in Alluaudia comosa; only the end flower develops, and is set on a very short axis. Flowers are dioecious (male and female flowers on separate plants).

## Habitat

This species grows on limestone in dry forests or coastal shrubland.
# Lilium parvum

Lilium parvum is a species of lily known by the common names Sierra tiger lily and alpine lily. It is native to the mountains of the western United States, primarily the Sierra Nevada of California but also with additional populations in northwestern Nevada and southwestern Oregon. The plant grows in high altitude forests, sending up flowering stalks during the summer months.

## Description

The flowers of Lilium parvum are smaller than those of other lilies, and more bell-shaped than most others. They are yellowish-orange to dark orange-red with lighter orange or yellow centers. The petals are spotted with purple or brown markings. There is a variety that bears lighter pink flowers in the foothills of El Dorado County, California, which is known by the informal common name ditch lily. The plant also readily hybridizes with other Lilium species growing close by.
# Oona Eisenstadt

Oona Eisenstadt is an American religious studies scholar. She is the Fred Krinsky Professor of Jewish Studies and Professor of Religious Studies at Pomona College in Claremont, California, and the chair of the college's English department. Her research interests include continental philosophy, Jewish philosophy, and religious themes in children's literature. She is an expert on the philosophers Emmanuel Levinas and Jacques Derrida.
# Desmia bigeminalis

Desmia bigeminalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1905. It is found in Bolivia.
# Norfolk Downs Shelter

The Norfolk Downs Shelter is a historic former golf club pavilion on Golf Drive in Norfolk, Connecticut. It was built in 1907 for a now-abandoned nine-hole golf course known as Norfolk Downs, to design by New York City architect Alfredo S.G. Taylor. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 for its association with the architect.

## Description and history

The Norfolk Downs Shelter stands on the eastern edge of a large parcel of land south of the Norfolk Curling Club and Norfolk Country Club, southwest of the village center of Norfolk. The land is now mostly wooded, with some open areas, including between it and the road. The structure is a single story in height, with a central octagonal section flanked by uncovered rectangular wings. The central portion is covered by a low-pitch octagonal roof. The walls are built out of rubblestone, as is the chimney on the north side of the center. Access to the shelter is via wide steps facing east on the southern flanking terrace. The building was once enclosed with glass windows, but those and its interior fixtures have been removed. In the interior the roughly finished undressed rafters of the roof are visible.
The Norfolk Downs golf course was a public nine-hole course established in 1897 by the Eldridge sisters. This pavilion was designed for them in 1907 by Alfredo S.G. Taylor, a New York-based architect who spent many summers in Norfolk, and designed more than thirty buildings there. The Eldridge sisters objected to the use of the facility on Sundays (the Sabbath), which prompted other citizens to form the adjacent (and private) Norfolk Country Club. Attempts to merge the two nine-hole courses into a single eighteen-hole course were unsuccessful, and the Downs was eventually abandoned. The surviving pavilion is seen as an architectural predecessor to the Tamarack Lodge Bungalow, another Taylor work in Norfolk.
# Dorothy Klenke Nash

Dorothy Klenke Nash (October 24, 1898 – March 5, 1976) was an American surgeon based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She was considered the first American woman to become a neurosurgeon, and the only American woman neurosurgeon from 1928 to 1960.

## Early life and education

Dorothy Amelia Klenke was born in New Jersey and raised in New York City, the daughter of William Henry Klenke Sr. and Gertrude Amelia Chatillon Klenke. Her father was a lawyer on Wall Street. Her sister M. Amelia Klenke was a Dominican sister and literary scholar who won a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1950, to study in France.
Klenke graduated from the Spence School in 1917 and from Bryn Mawr College in 1921. She earned her medical degree at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1925. After she served a surgical residency at Bellevue Hospital, she became the first woman in the United States to specialize in neurosurgery, and was said to be the only woman neurosurgeon in the United States from 1928 to 1960.

## Career

Klenke practiced medicine in New York City until she moved to Pittsburgh with her husband in 1936. She became senior surgeon and head of neurology at St. Margaret's Hospital in Pittsburgh in 1942, and served on the staffs of the Western Pennsylvania Hospital and the Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh. She also taught neurosurgery at the University of Pittsburgh, and served as a delegate to the state medical society, representing the Allegheny County Medical Society. She was president of the Pittsburgh Neuropsychiatric Society in 1957 and 1958. She retired in 1965.
In 1953 Nash was named a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania, and in 1957 she was named Woman of the Year by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, and given the Minerva Award by the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary. She was a founder and leader of United Cerebral Palsy of Western Pennsylvania. She was chair of Allegheny County's Mental Health Week in 1960, and spoke about community care: "If patients can be treated in the community, we hope to prevent future, severe illnesses," she explained.

## Personal life

Dorothy Klenke married businessman Charles B. Nash in 1931. They had two children, George and Patricia. She died in 1976, aged 77 years, at a nursing home in Pittsburgh.
# Market Cross, Shepton Mallet

The Market Cross in Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England was built around 1500 and rebuilt in 1841. It is a Grade II* listed building, and has been scheduled as an ancient monument.

## History

The first market cross on the site in the centre of Shepton Mallet by 1500. A plaque says this was funded at a cost of £20 by Walter Buckland and his wife Agnes.
In 1685 following the Monmouth Rebellion 12 of the followers of James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth were hanged, drawn and quartered at the market cross.
In 1841 the market cross was rebuilt by George Phillips Manners.
In 2012 the lead on the roof and surrounding stonework was restored.

## Architecture

The 50 ft (15 m) tall hexagonal structure is built of Doulting stone. It has a central pier surrounded by six arches forming an arcade. The roof has a central spirelet. There is a parapet with crocketed finials above the arches.
# Don Thompson

Don or Donald Thompson or Thomson may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Don Thompson (musician) (born 1940), Canadian jazz musician
* Don Thompson (producer, playwright) (born 1956), American producer, playwright and filmmaker
* Don Thompson (writer) (1935–1994), American comic book historian
* Donald W. Thompson (1937–2019), American filmmaker, producer and screenwriter

## Sports

* Don Thompson (offensive lineman) (1902–1968), American player
* Don Thompson (defensive end) (born 1939), American football player
* Don Thompson (baseball) (1923–2009), American player
* Don Thompson (racewalker) (1933–2006), British Olympic race walker
* Don Thomson (born 1941), American barefoot water skiing pioneer
* Don Thomson Jr. (born 1962), Canadian racing car driver
* Donald Thompson (fencer) (1928–2013), American Olympic fencer
* Don Thompson (Australian footballer) (born 1937), Australian rules footballer
* Don Thompson (ice hockey) (born 1949), Canadian ice hockey forward

## Others

* Don Thompson (executive) (born 1963), CEO at McDonald's
* Donald Thomson (1901–1970), Australian anthropologist and ornithologist
* Donald Thompson (politician) (1931–2005), English Conservative Party politician
* Donald C. Thompson (admiral) (1930–2022), United States Coast Guard admiral
* Donald C. Thompson (photographer) (1884–1947), American war photographer

## Other uses

* Don Thompson Award, given for achievement in comic books, comic strips, and animation
# Kyle L. Riddle

Kyle Loyd Riddle (December 19, 1913 – November 16, 2008) was a brigadier general in the United States Air Force. During World War II, he commanded the Eighth Air Force 479th Fighter Group which was known as "Riddle's Raiders".
# Minuscule 72

Minuscule 72 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 110 (von Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 11th century. John Mill called it Codex Ephesinus. The manuscript has complex contents with full marginalia.
It is currently housed at the British Library (Harley MS 5647).

## Description

The codex contains complete text of the four Gospels on 268 leaves (size 25.2 cm by 20 cm). The text is written in one column per page, 22-24 lines per page in an elegant minuscule letters. The capital letters in red.
The text is divided according to the κεφαλαια (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, τιτλοι (titles of chapters) at the top of the pages. There is also another division according to the smaller Ammonian Sections (Matthew 360, Mark 240 – 16:19; Luke 342, John 232), with references to the Eusebian Canons.
It contains the Epistle to Carpianum, the tables of the κεφαλαια (tables of contents) before each Gospel, portraits of the four Evangelists, lectionary markings at the margin (for liturgical use), and subscriptions at the end of each Gospel, with numbers of στιχοι (in Mark). It is elegantly written. It has scholia in Matthew and two scholia in Mark (16:19.20).
It has various readings and personal notes in the margin of the codex written in Greek and Arabic. The text of Matthew is surrounded by a catena (largely derived from the homilies of John Chrysostom).

## Text

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland did not place it in any Category. According to Hermann von Soden it is related to the Family Π. It was confirmed by Kirsopp Lake. According to the Claremont Profile Method it represents family Π$^a$ in Luke 1 and family K$^x$ in Luke 10 and Luke 20.
It does not contain the Pericope Adulterae (John 7:53-8:11).

## History

The manuscript is dated by the INTF to the 11th century. It was written in Syria or Palestina.
According to Arabic notes on a margin, the manuscript was later in the property of a Presbyter David, the son of Micheal the Metropolitan of Bosra. C. R. Gregory saw it in 1883.
It was examined by Wettstein in 1731 and Griesbach.
# Jehu Curtis

Jehu Curtis (October 19, 1692 – November 18, 1753) was an American judge who served as a justice of the Colonial Delaware Supreme Court from 1743 until his death in 1753.

## Biography

Born in 1692, Curtis moved to New Castle, Delaware in c. 1743 following an appointment to the Delaware Supreme Court. He became an associate justice in 1745, when Ryves Holt was named the first chief justice. The court that year consisted of three members: Ryves Holt, Curtis, and Nicholas Ridgely. He later became speaker of the Delaware assembly. He served in those two positions until his death in 1753.
An epitaph in memory of Curtis was written by Benjamin Franklin, and said the following:
   "To the memory of Jehu Curtis, Esquire, Late Speaker of the Assembly; A Judge of the Supreme Court; Treasurer and Trustee of the Loan Office; who departed this Life, November 18, 1753, aged 61 years." If to be Prudent in Council, Upright in Judgment, Faithful in Trust, Give Value to the Publick Man; If to be Sincere in Friendship, Affectionate to Relations. And Kind to all around him, Make the Private Man amiable, Thy death, O Curtis, As a general Loss, Long shall be lamented."
# Giacomo del Pò

Giacomo del Pò (1654 – 15 November 1726), also spelled del Po, was an Italian painter of the Baroque. He was born in Palermo (other sources say Rome or Naples), the son of Pietro del Pò who was also his teacher.
He was admitted to the Roman Accademia di San Luca. He was chiefly occupied in decorating the mansions of the Neapolitan nobility with emblematical and allegorical subjects. Rome possesses only two of his pictures, one in the church of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria, and the other in Santa Marta al Collegio Romano.
He also worked in Naples, where he painted frescoes for the Palatine chapel in the Royal Palace. He was a contributor to the scenography of the operas Giasone, il Minotauro, and Arianna at the Teatro San Bartolomeo in Naples. He collaborated with Francesco di Maria and Francesco de Mura, in the frescoes for the Palazzo Carafa and the palace of the Prince Caracciolo de Avellino. He painted frescoes in the gallery of the Marquis of Genzano. He also painted frescoes in the Milano Chapel of San Domenico Maggiore and in the church of San Gregorio Armeno. he painted canvases for Church of Santa Maria di Sette Dolori and Santa Teresa degli Scalzi. He also painted in the Basilica of San Antonio and the cathedral in Sorrento. He painted frescoes in the Belvedere palace in Vienna for Eugene of Savoy. He died in Naples in 1726.
# Nemospiza

Nemospiza is a genus of African orb-weaver spiders containing the single species, Nemospiza conspicillata. It was first described by Eugène Simon in 1903, and is known only from a female found in South Africa.
# Mark Wall

Mark Wall may refer to:
* Mark Wall (footballer) (born 1963), Australian rules footballer
* Mark Wall (politician) (born 1970), Irish Labour Party senator
* Sir Mark Wall (judge), British High Court judge
# Alum Shale Formation

The Alum Shale Formation (also known as alum schist and alum slate) is a formation of black shale of Miaolingian (Middle Cambrian) to Tremadocian (Lower Ordovician) in age found predominantly in southern Scandinavia. It is shale or clay slate containing pyrite. Decomposition of pyrite by weathering forms sulfuric acid, which acts on potash and alumina constituents to form alum, which often occurs as efflorescences on the rock outcrop.
As the formation contains kerogen originated from algae, it is also classified as marinite-type oil shale. At the same time it is rich in aromatic hydrocarbon attributed to post-depositional irradiation damage to saturated hydrocarbons, induced by uranium concentration in the shale. Alum shale also contains enhanced levels of radium as a result of uranium decay. Between 1950 and 1989, Sweden used alum shale for the uranium production.
8502 specimens of trilobite-agnostoid fauna were found in the Furongian strata of this formation in Bornholm, Denmark. Most of them are disarticulated sclerites. Described gerena include Ctenopyge, Eurycare, Leptoplastus, Olenus, Parabolina, Peltura, Protopeltura, Sphaerophthalmus, Lotagnostus and Triangulopyge.
# Lineham

Lineham may refer to:
* Edwin Lineham (1879–1949), English first-class cricketer
* John Lineham (1857–1913), politician and businessman from Northwest Territories, Canada
* Kimberly Lineham (born 1962), American former competition swimmer and former world record-holder
* Tania Lineham (1966–2018), New Zealand science teacher who won the 2015 Prime Minister's Science Teacher Prize
* Tom Lineham (born 1991), English professional rugby league footballer
# I Am Me (disambiguation)

I Am Me is an album by Ashlee Simpson.
I Am Me may also refer to:

## Books and TV

* I Am Me: Rhymes for Small, a book of poetry by Robin Skelton
* "I Am Me", an episode of Tweenies
* I Am Me, a children's picture book by Mira Lobe

## Music

* I.aM.mE, a hip hop dance crew best known for their appearance on America's Best Dance Crew
* I Am Me, an album by Yuya Matsushita
* I Am Me, a 2019 album by BlocBoy JB
* "I Am Me", a song by Diana Ross from Silk Electric
* "I Am Me", a song by Step Forward from It Did Make a Difference
* "I'm Me", a song by Lil Wayne
* "Ja to Ja" ("I'm Myself") a song by Paktofonika
* "I am Me", a 2020 techno song made by DAGames, made for the computer game Boris and the Dark Survival
* I Am Me. (Weki Meki EP), a 2021 extended play by Weki Meki