OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. John (crater)

St. John is an eroded lunar impact crater on the Moon's far side. This crater is situated to the northeast of the huge walled plain Mendeleev, and southwest of the crater Kohlschütter. To the east of St. John is the small crater Mills.
This is a heavily worn and eroded crater formation that is now little more than an uneven depression in the surface. It is scarcely distinguishable from the surrounding terrain, except from the shadows cast by the outer rim. The interior floor is uneven and marked by a chain of three small craterlets near the midpoint.
The crater is named after Charles Edward St. John, an American astronomer.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to St. John.
| St. John | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 12.4° N | 150.5° E | 16 km |
| M | 7.5° N | 150.1° E | 16 km |
| W | 12.6° N | 147.0° E | 18 km |
| X | 13.9° N | 147.4° E | 30 km |
| Y | 13.8° N | 149.0° E | 21 km |
# Waterside railway station

Waterside railway station served the village of Waterside, East Ayrshire, Scotland, from 1856 to 1964 on the Ayr and Dalmellington Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 7 August 1856 by the Glasgow and South Western Railway. To the south was the goods yard and at the south end of the platform was the signal box, which opened in 1893. To the north was a siding which served Dalmellington Iron Works to the northwest. It closed in 1921 but the private railway continued to keep the site in operation. The station closed on 6 April 1964.
# Hieracium villosum

Hieracium villosum, the shaggy hawkweed, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae.

## Description

Hieracium villosum can reach a height of 30–45 centimetres (12–18 in). This plant forms dense basal rosettes of silver-grey, simple, oblong to lanceolate, woolly leaves, about 4.5–8.5 centimetres (1.8–3.3 in) long. The many-stellate flowers are bright yellow, 4–5 centimetres (1.6–2.0 in) large, on white-hairy stems. They bloom from July to August.

## Distribution

This species is native to France, Italy, Central Europe, the Balkan Peninsula, Romania and Russia.

## Habitat

Hieracium villosum can be found in mountain areas in calcareous stony and grassy places, at elevation of 1,400–2,500 metres (4,600–8,200 ft) above sea level..
# Satisfactie van Haarlem

The Satisfactie van Haarlem was one of many treaties made at Veere in 1577 by which Willem the Silent ensured the loyalty of the towns under his rule.
Godfried van Mierlo set his seal to the Satisfactie van Haarlem, promising that the Roman Catholics of Haarlem would give allegiance to Willem the Silent rather than to Philip II of Spain on condition that the Roman Catholics would keep the same rights as Protestants. A year later, on 29 May 1578, the events of the Haarlemse Noon breached the treaty by disrupting and outlawing Roman Catholicism.
# Sami Yetik

Sami Yetik (1878, Istanbul – 1945, Istanbul) was a Turkish Impressionist painter; primarily of cityscapes and landscapes.

## Biography

His father, Hacı Raşid Efendi, was a merchant. After completing his primary education, he attended Kuleli Military High School. Although interested in art, he gave no thought to pursuing it as a career until he made friends with Mehmet Ali Laga [tr], whose passion for painting inspired him to consider it. He was also encouraged by Osman Nuri Pasha, who was a teacher there at the time. In 1896, when he entered the Turkish Military Academy, he began his studies with Hoca Ali Rıza, who continued to support his career after his graduation in 1898.
After serving a required term as a teacher at the military high school in Eyüpsultan, he entered the "School of Fine Arts and Crafts" (now Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University) in 1900, where he studied with the Italian painter, Salvatore Valeri. He graduated in 1906, and taught at Kuleli for a time. In 1910, he was able to make a visit to Paris, with the assistance of the Minister of War, Mahmud Şevket Paşa. There, he studied at the Académie Julian and worked with Jean-Paul Laurens. His first exposure to Impressionism had a profound effect on his style.
He returned to Turkey in 1912 and fought in the Balkan Wars, alongside his old friend, Mehmet Ali Laga. They were assigned to the front at Edirne. When the front lines broke, he was captured by Bulgarian forces and spent the remainder of the war as a prisoner in Sofia. Before being captured, he and Laga attempted to save as many paintings as possible from the studios of Hasan Rıza, who had been killed while attempting to do so himself. He also served in World War I, as a soldier and war artist. His works and those of other military painters were shown at special exhibitions in Vienna and Berlin, after the war.
He was an art teacher and officer until 1933; retiring with the rank of Major. He continued to paint and write for the rest of his life, and was a regular participant in exhibitions at the Galatasaray Museum. In 1940, he published the first volume of Ressamlarımız (Our Painters). The second volume was left unfinished at his death, in 1945, shortly after he became one of the first members of the Asker Ressamlar [tr] (Military Painters) Association.

## Selected paintings

* Portrait of his wife, Esi
* Eid-al-Adha
* The National Struggle
* Atatürk at Anafartalar
* Mount Kadifekale

## Sources

* Kaya Ozsezgin, Sami Yetik, Turkish Painters Series #6, Yapı Kredi Publications, 1997 ISBN 978-975-363-757-2
* "Our Famous Painter: Sami Yetik" by Tülin Çoruhlu, with bibliography @ Antikalar
* Biography with gallery of works @ Turkish Paintings
# Cephonodes tamsi

Cephonodes tamsi is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the Seychelles.
# James Allen (priest, born 1805)

James Hastings Allen (1805 - 1880) was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the nineteenth century.
Allen was born in County Clare and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Dean of Killaloe from 1862 until his death.
# Slip Slidin' Away

"Slip Slidin' Away" is a 1977 song written and recorded by Paul Simon which appears on his compilation album Greatest Hits, Etc. It was one of two new songs to appear on the album, the other being "Stranded in a Limousine". Backing vocals on the song are provided by The Oak Ridge Boys. The song was originally recorded and considered for Simon's 1975 album Still Crazy After All These Years, but Simon decided not to include the song on the finished album. A demo version appears on the 2004 re-issue of the album. The song was also included on Negotiations and Love Songs (1988).
Billboard found the melody to be "catchy" and the lyrics to be "sensitive, thoughtful, melancholic and evocative." Cash Box said that "the emotionally complex lyric works around the title, which serves as the song's memorable chorus line." Record World said that it "shows [Simon's] perception of adult problems and relationships to be undimmed."
"Slip Slidin' Away" was released as a single in October 1977 and became a major hit, peaking at No. 5 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart. The song was regularly performed at both Simon's solo concerts and Simon & Garfunkel concerts.

## Personnel

* Paul Simon – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Richard Tee – Fender Rhodes
* Anthony Jackson – bass guitar
* Steve Gadd – drums
* Ralph MacDonald – temple blocks, triangle, tambourine, shakers
* The Oak Ridge Boys – backing vocals

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Indifference price

In finance, indifference pricing is a method of pricing financial securities with regard to a utility function. The indifference price is also known as the reservation price or private valuation. In particular, the indifference price is the price at which an agent would have the same expected utility level by exercising a financial transaction as by not doing so (with optimal trading otherwise). Typically the indifference price is a pricing range (a bid–ask spread) for a specific agent; this price range is an example of good-deal bounds.

## Mathematics

Given a utility function $u$ and a claim $C_{T}$ with known payoffs at some terminal time $T,$ let the function $V:\mathbb {R} \times \mathbb {R} \to \mathbb {R}$ be defined by
    $V(x,k)=\sup _{X_{T}\in {\mathcal {A}}(x)}\mathbb {E} \left[u\left(X_{T}+kC_{T}\right)\right]$,
where $x$ is the initial endowment, ${\mathcal {A}}(x)$ is the set of all self-financing portfolios at time $T$ starting with endowment $x$, and $k$ is the number of the claim to be purchased (or sold). Then the indifference bid price $v^{b}(k)$ for $k$ units of $C_{T}$ is the solution of $V(x-v^{b}(k),k)=V(x,0)$ and the indifference ask price $v^{a}(k)$ is the solution of $V(x+v^{a}(k),-k)=V(x,0)$. The indifference price bound is the range $\left[v^{b}(k),v^{a}(k)\right]$.

## Example

Consider a market with a risk free asset $B$ with $B_{0}=100$ and $B_{T}=110$, and a risky asset $S$ with $S_{0}=100$ and $S_{T}\in \{90,110,130\}$ each with probability $1/3$. Let your utility function be given by $u(x)=1-\exp(-x/10)$. To find either the bid or ask indifference price for a single European call option with strike 110, first calculate $V(x,0)$.
    $V(x,0)=\max _{\alpha B_{0}+\beta S_{0}=x}\mathbb {E} [1-\exp(-.1\times (\alpha B_{T}+\beta S_{T}))]$
       $=\max _{\beta }\left[1-{\frac {1}{3}}\left[\exp \left(-{\frac {1.10x-20\beta }{10}}\right)+\exp \left(-{\frac {1.10x}{10}}\right)+\exp \left(-{\frac {1.10x+20\beta }{10}}\right)\right]\right]$.
Which is maximized when $\beta =0$, therefore $V(x,0)=1-\exp \left(-{\frac {1.10x}{10}}\right)$.
Now to find the indifference bid price solve for $V(x-v^{b}(1),1)$
    $V(x-v^{b}(1),1)=\max _{\alpha B_{0}+\beta S_{0}=x-v^{b}(1)}\mathbb {E} [1-\exp(-.1\times (\alpha B_{T}+\beta S_{T}+C_{T}))]$
       $=\max _{\beta }\left[1-{\frac {1}{3}}\left[\exp \left(-{\frac {1.10(x-v^{b}(1))-20\beta }{10}}\right)+\exp \left(-{\frac {1.10(x-v^{b}(1))}{10}}\right)+\exp \left(-{\frac {1.10(x-v^{b}(1))+20\beta +20}{10}}\right)\right]\right]$
Which is maximized when $\beta =-{\frac {1}{2}}$, therefore $V(x-v^{b}(1),1)=1-{\frac {1}{3}}\exp(-1.10x/10)\exp(1.10v^{b}(1)/10)\left[1+2\exp(-1)\right]$.
Therefore $V(x,0)=V(x-v^{b}(1),1)$ when $v^{b}(1)={\frac {10}{1.1}}\log \left({\frac {3}{1+2\exp(-1)}}\right)\approx 4.97$.
Similarly solve for $v^{a}(1)$ to find the indifference ask price.
# West Halifax, Vermont

West Halifax is an unincorporated village in the town of Halifax, Windham County, Vermont, United States. The community is 2.7 miles (4.3 km) east-southeast of Jacksonville. West Halifax has a post office with ZIP code 05358.
# Watersipora

Watersipora is a genus of bryozoans belonging to the family Watersiporidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Watersipora arcuata Banta, 1969
* Watersipora aterrima (Ortmann, 1890)
* Watersipora atrofusca (Busk, 1856)
* Watersipora bidentata (Ortmann, 1890)
* Watersipora cucullata (Busk, 1854)
* Watersipora erecta Canu & Bassler, 1920
* Watersipora faragii (Abbas & El-Senoussi, 1979)
* Watersipora grandis (Canu & Bassler, 1923)
* Watersipora hanzawae (Kataoka, 1961)
* Watersipora mawatarii Vieira, Spencer Jones & Taylor, 2014
* Watersipora nigra (Canu & Bassler, 1930)
* Watersipora platypora Seo, 1999
* Watersipora souleorum Vieira, Spencer Jones & Taylor, 2014
* Watersipora subatra (Ortmann, 1890)
* Watersipora subovoidea (d'Orbigny, 1852)
* Watersipora subtorquata (d'Orbigny, 1852)
* Watersipora watersi de Stefani, 1884
# Bina Lama

Bina Lama is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Rastriya Prajatantra Party. She is currently serving as a member of the 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2022 Nepalese general election she was elected as a proportional representative from the indigenous people category.
# San Policarpo

San Policarpo may refer to :

## Places and jurisdictions

* San Policarpo all'Acquedotto Claudio, titular and parochial church in Rome, for a cardinal-priest
* San Policarpo, Eastern Samar
# Cephonodes woodfordii

Cephonodes woodfordii is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Papua New Guinea, the Louisiade Archipelago and the Solomon Islands.
It is very similar to Cephonodes hylas hylas but larger and immediately distinguishable by the orange (not white) underside of the thorax. The underside of the head, thorax and legs are orange. The underside of the abdomen is black with small orange lateral and medial patches on each sternite. The anal tuft is largely black.

## Subspecies

* Cephonodes woodfordii woodfordii
* Cephonodes woodfordii luisae Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 (Papua New Guinea)
# Red and blue damsel

The red and blue damsel (Xanthagrion erythroneurum) is a damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. It is the only member of the monotypic genus Xanthagrion.

## Description

The face and thorax are bright red. The abdomen is pale in colour and 2.2-2.4 cm long. The female and male are similar in colour.

## Distribution and habitat

The red and blue damsel is widespread across all Australian states, as well as Fiji, New Caledonia, and other islands in the Pacific. It is found in north and eastern Tasmania. It is typically found near dams, marshes and slow watercourses.

## Gallery

* Mating I. The male holds the female behind her head.
* Mating II. The male pushes the female under the water.
* Mating III. The female is completely under the water. Both male and female dragonflies go under.
* Male
* Female wings
* Male wings
# Azwan Ali

Azwan Ali may refer to:
* Azwan Ali Rahman (born 1992), Bruneian footballer
* Azwan Ali (actor) (born 1966), Malaysian actor
# Maggie Oliver

Maggie Oliver can mean:
* Maggie Oliver (actor) (1844–1892), Australian actress and comedian
* Maggie Toulouse Oliver (born c. 1976), American politician
* Margaret Oliver, former British police officer and whistleblower
# West Hall (Texas Tech University)

West Hall is a building on the campus of Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas. It was designed by noted American architect Wyatt C. Hedrick. Originally designated “Men’s Dormitory #1”, the building was subsequently renamed West Hall after James Marion West Sr., a Texas businessman and philanthropist who was a member of the university's board.

## History

When the university opened in 1925, it was without residential facilities, and students either commuted from their own homes or resided with local residents. Although dormitories were included in the initial master plan for the college developed by W.W. Watkin, initial student enrollment and state appropriations delayed creation of housing on campus for some time. After several attempts to get financial support, then Tech President Bradford Knapp garnered Federal support for the creation of the building via Public Works Administration funding. Knapp was acquainted with the President Franklin Roosevelt and this relationship aided in securing funds for this and related PWA projects for the university. In the initial campus master plan, Watkin proposed smaller, two-story structures of ornate Spanish architecture with clay tile roofs for the resident halls. Given the realities of the Depression-era funding, a larger three-story flat-roof structure was eventually constructed. A second residence hall, Women's Dormitory #1 (now Doak Hall), was conceived and funded by the PWA at the same time. Both were designed by Watkin during a time when the bulk of his work was for the PWA. His work for the PWA was so extensive, he had moved himself and his family into the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, DC. Watkin, his colleagues, and their families lived in the hotel in one set of rooms, while the team worked on drafting tables in others. West and Doak sit across from one another on Broadway. The buildings were noted in a Life (magazine) article highlighting PWA and other Federal Aid projects in its January 4, 1937 edition.
The building would be later named West Hall in honor of James Marion West, Sr. who served on the board of the university from 1935 to 1941 and chaired it during the period from 1940 to 1941. After serving as a dorm, the building was subsequently converted to more administrative duties, and after an update and remodel in 2006 by Adling and Associates, the building now houses the Texas Tech Visitors Center and the Texas Tech Office of Admissions. The building is one of several included in the National Register of Historic Places Texas Technological College Historic District.

## Gallery

* James Marion West, Sr., former member and President of the Texas Tech Board, for whom the building is named.
* Detail of the main entrance to West Hall in 2019
* West Hall Sign
# Kiyosato, Niigata

Kiyosato (清里村, Kiyosato-mura) was a village located in Nakakubiki District, Niigata Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 3,215 and a density of 85.64 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 37.54 km$^2$.
On January 1, 2005, Kiyosato, along with the town of Yasuzuka, the villages of Maki, Ōshima and Uragawara (all from Higashikubiki District), the towns of Itakura, Kakizaki, Ōgata and Yoshikawa, the villages of Kubiki, Nakagō and Sanwa (all from Nakakubiki District), and the town of Nadachi (from Nishikubiki District), was merged into the expanded city of Jōetsu.
# High January

High January is the ninth album by Canadian music artist Marker Starling (Chris A. Cummings), released on 24 April 2020 (2020-04-24). It is composed entirely of original material, being produced for the first time by Sean O'Hagan, whose previous work with Stereolab, The High Llamas and Microdisney brought extensive experience to helping achieve a fully-realized Marker Starling sound. Laetitia Sadier, also of Stereolab, contributes vocals to two tracks, "Waiting for Grace" and "Starved for Glamour".
Tim Sendra of AllMusic wrote in his review, – ..."this is serious mood music and Cummings made a fine choice by picking a producer who knows how to sustain a consistent mood, and by bringing along his crack band to back him."

## Track listing
### Side 1

* High January
* Wait The Night
* Drop And Pierce
* Waiting For Grace

### Side 2

* Move It On
* Starved For Glamour
* Coin of the Realm
* A Little Joy

## Personnel

* Vocals – Laetitia Sadier
* Backing Vocals – Connor Blundell, Mason Le Long, Nicholas Krgovich
* Drums – Euan Rodger
* Guitar – Andy Whitehead
* Bass – Joe Carvell
* Artwork, Layout – Sharmila Banerjee
* Engineer, Audio mixing, Programming (Synthesizer) – Andy Ramsay
* Mastering – Noel Summerville
* Producer, Mixing, Bass, Electric Organ [Hohner Symphonic 30N], Synthesizer [Roland System 100], Programming – Sean O'Hagan
* Recording engineer [Additional] – Mason Le Long
* Written-By, Electric piano [RMI], Electric organ [Lowrey MicroGenie], Synthesizer [Solina String Ensemble], Synthesizer [Roland System 100], Electric Piano [Rhodes], Electric Piano [Wurlitzer], Synthesizer [WASP], Vocals – Chris A. Cummings
Recorded At – Press Play Studios / Mastered At – 3345 Mastering / Phonographic Copyright (p) – Tin Angel Records / Copyright (c) – Tin Angel Records
# Satyrodes appalachia

Satyrodes appalachia, the Appalachian brown or woods eyed brown is a species of Satyrinae butterfly that is native to North America.
Wingspan: 39 to 51 mm.
Larvae on Rhynchospora inundata, Carex lacustris, and Carex stricta.
See Lethe appalachia (Lethe = current genus name) at Wikipedia for more Satyrodes appalachia information.

## Similar species

* Satyrodes eurydice [Lethe eurydice] (R.L. Chermock, 1947) – eyed brown
* Enodia anthedon / Lethe anthedon A.H. Clark, 1936 – northern pearly-eye
# Central Theological College, Tokyo

The Central Theological College (Japanese: 聖公会神学院 Seikōkai Shingakuin) is the Anglican theological college of the Nippon Sei Ko Kai in Yōga, Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan.
Founded in 1908 from the amalgamation of three older Japanese Anglican seminaries it has trained more than 600 lay and ordained graduates for work in the Anglican Church in Japan.

## History

Prior to the formal opening of the college in 1912, graduate level study and clergy training in the Anglican Church in Japan was divided between three separate schools; the Trinity Divinity School in Tsukiji, Tokyo established by the Episcopal Church mission in 1877; the CMS sponsored Holy Trinity School in Osaka in established in 1884 and the SPG sponsored school at St. Andrew's Church, Shiba Koen, Tokyo established in 1886.
The idea of a central theological college in Tokyo to train all Japanese clergy was first mooted by Bishop William Awdry. Initial funding for the college came from a grant approved at the Pan-Anglican Congress held in London in 1908. The first buildings of the college were located at Ikebukuro opposite the main campus of Rikkyo University. The intention being that students would spend three years in the college department of the university studying a broad liberal arts curriculum, and then three years focused on ministry training in the theological college. Initial staffing of the college was drawn from the ranks of the Episcopal, SPG and CMS missions each contributing one overseas missionary and one experienced Japanese clergy. The first college Principal was the Rev. John Toshimichi Imai.
Between 1913 and 1919 British theologian Fr. Herbert Kelly SSM served as Professor of Apologetics at the college.
The college buildings and library were destroyed by Allied incendiary bombing in the closing stages of the Second World War. The college relocated to its current suburban location at Yōga, Setagaya, in 1953.

## Daily life

All resident students are expected to attend Matins and Evensong in the college chapel. Sundays, students are expected to join local parish churches as part of their pastoral formation.
Both single and married full-time students are given the opportunity to live in accommodation on the college grounds. The college also provides on site housing for faculty.

## Programmes

The college offers the following degree programmes:
* Bachelor of Divinity (B.D.)
Normally a three-year full-time residential program as a pathway to ordination in the Anglican Church in Japan.
* Master of Theology (M.Th)
On submission of a graduating thesis usually one year full-time or two years part-time. Available for ordination candidates and external lay students.
The college also serves as a center for lay ministry training. All courses at the college are taught in Japanese. Through grants made available from overseas mission societies, English-language library resources are also available on site.
# Red and black

Red and black may refer to:

## Media

* The Red & Black (University of Georgia), the student newspaper at the University of Georgia
* Red & Black (Washington & Jefferson College), the student newspaper at Washington & Jefferson College

## Cards

* Red and Black (solitaire), a patience game
* Rouge et Noir (patience) (French for Red and Black), a different patience game
* Red and black (card trick)

## Other

* Red and Black Cafe, a coffee shop in Portland, Oregon
* RED/BLACK concept, in cryptography
* Red–black tree, a data structure
* "Red and Black", a song from the 1980 musical Les Miserables
* The red and black banner a symbol of anarcho-syndicalism and anarcho-communism
* Red and Black Flags

## Other uses

* The Red and the Black, a 1830 novel by the French author Stendhal
* Red and Black (film), a 1955 Italian film