OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Narrawallee

Narrawallee (/nærəwɒliː/ NARRA-wol-lee) is a coastal village in the South Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 1,241. The village, along with its southern neighbours Mollymook and Mollymook Beach are generally considered part of the Milton-Ulladulla district within the City of Shoalhaven local government area. Narrawallee is predominantly a residential suburb, bordered by a tidal inlet to the north and Matron Porter Drive. The name "Narrawallee" is taken from the creek which flows eastwards from Milton and its estuary on the Tasman Sea and is itself a corruption of the Aboriginal words Nurrawerree or Narra Warra.

## History

The first inhabitants and traditional landowners of the area were the Budawang tribe of the Yuin nation. European activity in Narrawallee began in 1924 when a 610 mm (24 in) gauge tramway was constructed to transport silica from deposits near Conjola to a jetty at Bannister Head. This involved the construction of a bridge across the mouth of Narrawallee inlet using local timbers at a cost of £2600. Silica transported on the tramway was crushed at a facility at Bannister Head, then shipped to steelworks at Newcastle and Port Kembla. The tramline survived until due to a downturn in production during World War II the rails were lifted in 1943 and the bridge dismantled the following year. Remnants of the bridge supports are still visible on the northern side of Narrawallee inlet.

## Present day

Popular due to its coastal setting, development in the modern village of Narrawallee began in the 1960s and 70s and is made up of a mix of permanent residences, holiday rentals and weekenders. Residential development is set back from Narrawallee Beach, providing a public foreshore reserve. During summer holiday periods, lifeguards from the Mollymook Surf Lifesaving Club patrol the southern end of the beach. A boat ramp at Narrawallee Inlet allows small vessels to be launched depending on tides and public restrooms, picnic and barbecue areas are also provided. The reserve provides opportunities for activities such as bush walking and fishing, as well as recreational water sports and is popular with families as the estuary is protected from the rough surf.
The village is served six days a week by local bus services to both Milton and Ulladulla by Ulladulla Bus Lines route 740. The Milton-Ulladulla Baptist Church is located in Narrawallee.
# Salomão

Salomão is a Portuguese masculine given name and surname. It is the Portuguese form of Solomon. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Salomão Barbosa Ferraz (1880–1969), Brazilian Roman Catholic priest
* Salomão Coxi (born 2002), Angolan footballer
* Salomão Mazuad Salha (born 1972), Lebanese footballer
* Salomão Mondlane (born 1995), Mozambican footballer
* Salomão Manuel Troco (born 1992), Angolan footballer

## Surname

* Diogo Salomão (born 1988), Portuguese footballer
* Tomaz Salomão (born 1954), Mozambican economist
* Waly Salomão (1943–2003), Brazilian poet
# Thomas Greenway (academic)

Thomas Greenway was an Oxford college head in the 16th-century.
Greenway was born in Hampshire and educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford. He became a Fellow of Corpus in 1541. He held the livings at Bowers Gifford, Rettendon, Winterbourne Earls and Heyford Purcell. Greenway was President of Corpus Christi College from 1562 until 1568. He died in August 1571.
# Ellery's Arcade

Ellery's Arcade on Stirling Terrace, Toodyay, Western Australia comprises six shops, which were built at various times.
The first three shops were constructed over the period 1882 to 1891 by Jane Donegan; one of them she ran as a boarding house named "Mount View". After Donegan's death in 1901, Charles Ellery purchased the shops and by 1907 had filled in the gaps with another three shops. The group at that time became known as Ellery's Buildings.
The row of six shops is of rendered brick construction with an iron roof. The parapet has been divided by pilasters adorned with urn finials. The bullnose verandah canopy is supported on turned timber columns. The shops all have different style frontages. The butcher's shop has always been so, but the other shops have had a variety of businesses: saddlers, café, pharmacy, tailors, printers and grocers.
The next building to the west along Stirling Terrace is Urwin's Store.
# James W. Wagner

James W. Wagner (born 1953) served as the 19th President of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia from 2003 to 2016. From 2000 to 2003, he served as Provost and interim President of Case Western Reserve University.

## Biography

James W. Wagner was born in Silver Spring, Maryland in 1953. He received a B.S. in electrical engineering from the University of Delaware in 1975 and an M.S. in clinical engineering in 1978 from the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. In 1984, he received a PhD from Johns Hopkins in materials science and engineering.
He started his career as a professor at Johns Hopkins. He also worked at the United States Food and Drug Administration. From 1998 to 2000, he served as Dean at Case Western Reserve University, and from 2000 to 2003 he was Provost and interim President. According to the New York Times, Wagner received $1,040,420 in total compensation at Emory in 2008.
In 2009, he became a fellow at the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. He also serves on the boards of The Carter Center, the Georgia Research Alliance, SunTrust Banks, the Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, the Atlanta Regional Council for Higher Education, and the Woodruff Arts Center.
He is a Presbyterian.

## Controversy

In February 2013, President Wagner wrote an essay in the Emory Magazine entitled "As American as... Compromise" in which he used the Three-Fifths Compromise as an example of pragmatic compromise that Emory University should emulate. He wrote, "One instance of constitutional compromise was the agreement to count three-fifths of the slave population for purposes of state representation in Congress... Both sides found a way to temper ideology and continue working toward the highest aspiration they both shared—the aspiration to form a more perfect union. They set their sights higher, not lower, in order to identify their common goal and keep moving toward it." The essay sparked controversy on Emory's campus and attracted national and international media attention and an apology from Wagner. Per the New York Times, Wagner "acknowledged both the nation’s continuing education in race relations and his own." Leslie Harris, an Emory history professor who has worked to address issues of race at the college, countered that “[t]he three-fifths compromise is one of the greatest failed compromises in U.S. history .... Its goal was to keep the union together, but the Civil War broke out anyway.”
# Loznitsa, Dobrich Province

Loznitsa is a village in General Toshevo Municipality, Dobrich Province, in northeastern Bulgaria.
# Mozelle Alderson

Mozelle Alderson (November 20, 1904 – February 15, 1994) was an American classic female blues singer. She recorded a small number of tracks for Black Patti Records in 1927 and for Brunswick Records In 1930. Her most regular pianist was Judson Brown. She was a one-time vocalist for the Famous Hokum Boys in 1930 and toured and recorded as a backing vocalist for other blues artists. Alderson used a number of aliases, possibly including Kansas City Kitty, Hannah May, Thelma Holmes, Mae Belle Lee, and Jane Lucas.
Little is known of her life outside of her recording career.

## Career

She was born Mozelle Fagans in Bedford, Ohio, in 1904. She married and moved to Chicago, Illinois.
Alderson recorded three singles released by Black Patti Records in 1927, on which she was accompanied on the six tracks by the pianist Blind James Beck: "Mobile Central Blues", "Tall Man Blues", "Mozelle Blues", "State Street Special", "Sobbin' the Blues" and "Room Rent Blues". She recorded "Tight Whoopee" backed with "Tight in Chicago", released by Brunswick Records in 1930. The pianist Judson Brown accompanied her on the Brunswick recordings. She also recorded for the ARC and Vocalion labels.
Harum Scarums, a trio comprising Big Bill Broonzy, Georgia Tom and Alderson, recorded the two-part "Alabama Scratch" in Grafton, Wisconsin, for Paramount Records (Paramount 13054) in January 1931, and it was reported that it sounded "as if it was a real party."
The self-titled compilation album of the Famous Hokum Boys, issued in 2015 by JSP Records, includes the following in its credits: Mozelle Alderson, Scrapper Blackwell, Big Bill Broonzy, Georgia Tom, Frank Brasswell, Kansas City Kitty, Hannah May, and Arthur Petties.
Alderson was widowed by 1941. She married John Slocum in Chicago in 1943.
She died in Chicago in 1994, aged 89.
Her recordings are available on several compilation albums.
# Otto Pettersonfjellet

Otto Pettersonfjellet is a mountain in Nathorst Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It extends over a length of about seven kilometers, and its highest peak is 1,076 m.a.s.l. It is named after Swedish oceanographer Sven Otto Petterson. The glacier of Storvolbreen is between Otto Pettersonfjellet and Storvola, and Tarmbreen separates Otto Pettersonfjellet from Gloføykja.
# The Food Assembly

The Food Assembly is an online farmers' market that aims to help farmers sell their produce direct to consumers. It was founded in France in 2010 by Guilhem Cheron and Marc-David Choukroun. The Food Assembly was originally called La Ruche qui dit Oui! which means The Hive That Says Yes!
There are branches in France, Belgium, Spain, Germany, Denmark, the Netherlands, UK, Switzerland and Italy. However at the end of June the French organisation pulled the plug on the UK with no reasons given
The project was motivated by the desire for healthy eating and sustainable living. Anyone can open a Food Assembly in their neighbourhood and recruit local farmers to sell produce at through the local food assembly. However there are restrictions on the geographical area and these need to be agreed by your counties head office even if they are not aware how your members might travel in that area. Customers (colloquially called Members) can place orders through the online platform and then pick up their orders at a local venue from the producers.
# Milton station

Milton station or Milton railway station may refer to:

## Australia

* Milton railway station, Brisbane in Brisbane, Queensland

## Canada

* Milton GO Station in Milton, Ontario

## United Kingdom
### England

* Milton railway station (Staffordshire) in Milton, Staffordshire
* Milton Halt railway station in Milton, Oxfordshire
* Milton Range Halt railway station in Gravesend, Kent
* Milton Regis Halt railway station in Milton Regis, Kent
* Milton Road Halt railway station in Gravesend, Kent
* New Milton railway station in New Milton, Hampshire
* Weston Milton railway station in Milton and Locking Castle, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset
* Brampton railway station (Cumbria) near the village of Milton, previously known as Milton station

### Scotland

* Milton of Crathes railway station in Milton of Crathes

## United States

* Milton station (MBTA) in Milton, Massachusetts
* Milton station (New York) in Milton, New York
* Milton station (Wisconsin) in Milton, Wisconsin
# Elizabeth P. Carpenter

Elizabeth P. Carpenter is a British structural biologist who is a professor at the Nuffield Department of Medicine in Oxford. She solved the three-dimensional structure of human membrane proteins using X-ray crystallography. Carpenter uses X-ray crystallography to understand the atomic positions within proteins.

## Early life and education

Carpenter studied biochemistry at the University of Cambridge. She moved to Birkbeck, University of London for doctoral research, where she studied biochemistry and crystallography. After completing her doctorate, Carpenter moved to the National Institute for Health Research, which was based at Imperial College London and solved the structures of proteins involved in DNA repair. She also investigated toxoplasmosis and muste movement.

## Research and career

Carpenter is interested in understanding the structure and function of proteins. She studies proteins embedded within cell membranes. The proteins are large hydrophobic surfaces, and understanding their structure is an important step in unravelling the processes of molecules and signals across cell membranes. She established the Membrane Protein Laboratory at the Diamond Light Source in 2007. In 2009, she moved to the Structural Genomics Consortium at the University of Oxford.
Carpenter was the first to describe the structure of the human ABC-transporter ABC10. ABC10 is a mitrochonridal protein that is important in the production of heme. She has studied premature ageing syndromes that are caused by failure of the lamin proteins, and the role of the metalloprotease ZMPSTE24. She has also studied human ion channels, including TREK-2, a K2P protein that gives rise to the background leak current that contributes to membrane potential.

## Selected publications

* Elisabeth P Carpenter; Konstantinos Beis; Alexander Cameron; So Iwata (11 August 2008). "Overcoming the challenges of membrane protein crystallography". Current Opinion in Structural Biology. 18 (5): 581–586. doi:10.1016/J.SBI.2008.07.001. ISSN 0959-440X. PMC 2580798. PMID 18674618. Wikidata Q34803434.
* Simone Weyand; Tatsuro Shimamura; Shunsuke Yajima; et al. (16 October 2008). "Structure and molecular mechanism of a nucleobase-cation-symport-1 family transporter". Science. 322 (5902): 709–713. Bibcode:2008Sci...322..709W. doi:10.1126/SCIENCE.1164440. ISSN 0036-8075. PMC 2885439. PMID 18927357. Wikidata Q27652531.
* Simon Newstead; David Drew; Alexander Cameron; et al. (3 December 2010). "Crystal structure of a prokaryotic homologue of the mammalian oligopeptide-proton symporters, PepT1 and PepT2". The EMBO Journal. 30 (2): 417–426. doi:10.1038/EMBOJ.2010.309. ISSN 0261-4189. PMC 3025455. PMID 21131908. Wikidata Q27666182.
# Pauli Gerrei trilingual inscription

The Pauli Gerrei trilingual inscription is a trilingual Greek-Latin-Phoenician inscription on the base of a bronze column found in San Nicolò Gerrei in Sardinia in 1861. The stele was discovered by a notary named Michele Cappai, on the right side of the Strada statale 387 del Gerrei that descends towards Ballao.
Spano donated the inscription to the Museum of Turin; Turin had been the first capital of the unified Kingdom of Italy from 1861 to 1865. Spano subsequently obtained the nomination as Senator of the Kingdom. It is currently in the Turin Archaeology Museum. On 10 October 2009 the then mayor Silvestro Furcas requested the inscription be returned to Pauli Gerrei.
It is also known as KAI 66 and CIS I 143.

## Inscriptions

The inscriptions are a votive gift, a Phoenician votive inscription, to the Sardinian healing deity, equivalent to the Phoenician Eshmun and the Greco-Roman Asclepius in gratitude for a grace received.
The three texts do not correspond perfectly to each other. It is thought that the dedications were addressed to different social groups. The Latin text states that Cleon claims is a "slave (S.) of the contracting partners of the salt pans"; the fact that he does not indicate the name of his father and of the tribe he belongs to is an indication of his social status as a servant. The Punic text does not label Cleon as a slave but instead as an employee of the saltworks concession. The Greek inscription described Cleon's role as "superintendent of the salt pans".
* Latin: CLEON.SALARI.SOC.S.AESCOLAPIO.MERRE.DONVM.DEDIT.LUBENS.MERITO.MERENTE.
** Translation: Cleon, a salari(ed) s(lave) of (the) comp(any), dedicated (this altar) as a gift to Asclepius-Merre, to whom thanks is deserving.
* Greek: ΑΣΚΛΗΠΙῼ ΜΗΡΡΗ ΑΝΑΘΕΜΑ ΒΩΜΟΝ ΕΣΤΗΣΕ ΚΛΕΩΝ Ο ΕΠΙ ΤΩΝ ΑΛΩΝ ΚΑΤΑ ΠΡΟΣΤΑΓΜΑ
** Translation: For Asclepius-Merre this altar was erected, by salt-man Kleon, as (he was) commanded.
* Punic (transcribed): L’DN L’ŠMN M’RḤ M-ZBḤ NḤŠT MŠQL LṬRM M’T Y. ’Š NDR ’KLYN Š’SGM ’Š B MMLHT. ŠM[῾] [Q]L’ RPY’. BŠT ŠPṬM ḤMLKT W῾BD’ŠMN BN ḤMLN.
** Translation: To Lord Eshmun-Merreḥ, a bronze altar with a weight of 100, which was dedicated by Kleon, (employee) of the agents who (work) in the saltworks: He heard his voice, He healed (him). In the year of the suffetes Himilco and 'Abd-Eshmun, son of Himilk.
# Epiphanes (rotifer)

Epiphanes is a genus of rotifers belonging to the family Epiphanidae.
The genus has an almost cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Epiphanes includes the following species:
* Epiphanes brachionus (Ehrenberg, 1837)
* Epiphanes chihuahuaensis Schröder & Walsh, 2007
* Epiphanes clavatula (Ehrenberg, 1832)
* Epiphanes desmeti Rougier & Pourriot, 2006
* Epiphanes hawaiensis Schröder & Walsh, 2007
* Epiphanes macroura (Barrois & Daday, 1894)
* Epiphanes pelagica (Jennings, 1900)
* Epiphanes senta (Müller, 1773)
* Epiphanes ukera Schröder & Walsh, 2007
# Timeline of Casablanca

The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Casablanca, Morocco.

## Prior to 20th century

* 1st C. CE - "Anfus" created by Romans as a port
* 11th C. CE - Anfa founded by Zanata Berbers. The word Anfa means the hill in the local amazigh dialect .
* 1468 - Anfa sacked by Portuguese forces.
* 1770 - City walls rebuilt by the Sultan Mohammed ben Abdallah also called Mohammed III (approximate date).
* 1830 - Port re-opens to commerce.
* 1900 - Population: 20,000.

## 20th century

* 1906 - Port of Casablanca construction begins.
* 1907
** 30 July: Anti-European unrest; crackdown by French forces.
** Casa-Port Railway Terminal opens.
* 1912
** French protectorate established.
* 1914 - Population: 78,000.
* 1915 - The Franco-Moroccan Fair runs from 5 September to 5 November
* 1918 - Public library opens.
* 1923 - Casa-Voyageurs Railway Station opened.
* 1927 - Population: 120,000.
* 1929 - Casablanca Stock Exchange established.
* 1931 - 1 August: Honorary Consulate of Poland opened.
* 1935 - Vox Cinema opens.
* 1937 - Wydad Club Athletic formed
* 1940
** Casablanca under control of Vichy France.
** October: Forced labour camp established by the Germans.
* 1942
** November: Forced labour camp dissolved.
** 8–16 November: Naval Battle of Casablanca.
** 26 November: American fictional movie Casablanca released.
* 1943 - January: Allied Casablanca Conference held.
* 1949 - Raja Club Athletic formed.
* 1951 - Population: 682,388.
* 1952 - December: "Anti-French riots."
* 1959 - Afriquia SMDC oil company headquartered in Casablanca.
* 1960 - Population: 967,000 (urban agglomeration).
* 1965
** 22 March: "Uprising of students and workers."
** September: 1965 Arab League summit held.
* 1971 - Maroc Soir newspaper begins publication.
* 1973 - Population: 1,371,330 city; 1,753,400 urban agglomeration.
* 1975 - University of Hassan II Casablanca established.
* 1980s - City "organized into five separate prefectures."
* 1980
** Planning commission formed.
** Population: 2,109,000 (urban agglomeration).
* 1981 - 6 June: "Bread riots."
* 1986 - Meeting of the Association Internationale des Maires Francophones held in city.
* 1989 - 1989 Jeux de la Francophonie held in Casablanca.
* 1990 - Population: 2,682,000 (urban agglomeration).
* 1993
** Hassan II Mosque built.
** Population: 2,943,000 urban agglomeration (estimate).
* 1999 - l’Boulevard des Jeunes Musicians hip hop festival begins.
* 2000 - Population: 2,937,000 (urban agglomeration).

## 21st century

* 2003
** 16 May: 2003 Casablanca bombings.
** Mohamed Sajid becomes mayor.
* 2007 - March–April: 2007 Casablanca bombings.
* 2012
** May: "Trade union rally."
** Casablanca tramway begins operating.
* 2014: 3,352,399 inhabitants in the city (estimate) and almost seven million in the metropolitan area according to the official census of 2014.
* 2015 - City becomes part and capital of the Casablanca-Settat administrative region.
# Mr. Achilles

Mr. Achilles is a novel by Jennette Lee. It was first published in 1912 by Dodd, Mead & Co. In Mr. Achilles, the eponymous Achilles Alexandrakis, a fruitseller, befriends Betty Harris, the daughter of a meatpacking magnate, and rescues her when she is kidnapped.

## Composition and publication

Mr. Achilles is set in Chicago, where Lee lived for three years. Lee got the idea for the novel's protagonist from a story she heard Jane Addams tell of a Greek person who came to Chicago, looking forward to telling Americans about Greek mythology and ruins. She did not start writing the novel until a year or two later. Its first part was published in Harper's Magazine; later chapters were serialized in The Outlook in 1911. The complete novel was published by Dodd, Mead & Co. in 1912.

## Synopsis

Mr. Achilles is the first American novel in which a Greek immigrant, fruit stand owner Achilles Alexandrakis, appears as a protagonist. Achilles, who is from Athens, meets Betty Harris, the 12-year-old daughter of a millionaire meat magnate, when she is trying to find her way home after a music lesson. She asks him about Greek culture and listens attentively to his stories. Achilles befriends and subsequently rescues Betty when she is kidnapped.

## Reception

A review in The Continent, a journal affiliated with the Presbyterian church, described Mr. Achilles as "a trifle overidealistic" but nonetheless "uncommonly pretty". The Pittsburgh Daily Post, although it noted that the plot was not "plausible", said that the novel should be "praised" because it was "prettily told, even at times with much art". The Brooklyn Eagle suggested that, in writing Mr. Achilles, Lee intended to "teach us that we are trampling pearls under our feet in our neglect of our Greek immigrants".
Critic James A. Kaser describes Mr. Achilles as "melodramatic". He argues that the novel attempted to tackle prejudice against immigrants and nouveaux riches, and also addressed the "epidemic of kidnappings" targeting the wealthy in the United States around the turn of the century.
# Otello Buscherini

Otello Buscherini (19 January 1949 in Forlì - 16 May 1976 in Mugello) was an Italian Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. His best years were in 1973 when he won two Grand Prix races and in 1974 when he finished the season in fourth place in the 125cc world championship. Buscherini was killed during the 1976 Nations Grand Prix at Mugello. He won three Grand Prix races during his career.
# Simjur al-Dawati

Simjur al-Dawati was a 10th-century Turkic general who served the Samanids. He was the founder of the Simjurid family which would play an important role in the Samanid Empire.

## Biography

Simjur was a ghulam of Turkic origin and a victim of the Samanid slave trade. During his early career he served as the tax collector of Herat. In 911, the Samanid ruler Ahmad Samani, ordered an invasion of Saffarid Sistan; Simjur along with other Samanid generals quickly subdued parts of Sistan and then captured its capital, Zarang from the Saffarid ruler Al-Mu'addal. During the conquest of Sistan, a Caliphal rebel of Turkic origin named Sebük-eri, was captured and sent to the Abbasid caliph in Baghdad, while Abu Salih Mansur, the cousin of Ahmad Samani, was appointed as governor of Sistan.
However, this was not the end of the conflicts in Sistan; Mansur's oppressive taxation policies sparked a revolt in Sistan one year later in 912, led by the Khariji Muhammad ibn Hurmuz, who was a supporter of the Saffarid Amr ibn Ya'qub. Mansur was then taken prisoner until the rebellion was crushed by an Samanid army under Husain ibn 'Ali Marvarrudhi in 913. 'Amr was sent to Samarkand, while the other rebel leaders were killed. Simjur al-Dawati then replaced Mansur as governor of Sistan.
Simjur seems to have later taken part in a ghulam conspiracy against Ahmad Samani which ended in a failure. During the reign of Ahmad's son Nasr II, the Zaydids invaded Greater Khorasan, but were repulsed by Simjur. During the later life of Simjur, he served as governor of various provinces, including the newly captured province of Ray. He died at an unknown date during the reign of Nasr II and had a son named Ibrahim ibn Simjur.