OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rebecca de Ruvo

Rebecca Anna de Ruvo is a Swedish TV presenter, actress, artist and model who is best known as host of the then new MTV Europe during the early 1990s. De Ruvo became known as the first Swedish VJ on MTV.

## Career

Rebecca De Ruvo started in 1981 as a voice-over artist in the Swedish Christmas series Stjärnhuset. In 1986 she appeared in an episode of the family series Julpussar och Stjärnsmällar.
De Ruvo began her television career at age nineteen as a reporter in the youth program Druvan in 1988, as her mother Annika de Ruvo was a producer for Swedish Television SVT. In 1990, she presented the chart show MTV's Braun European Top 20 and in 1991, hosted MTV Prime. Beginning 6 April 1992, she led the daily MTV Europe morning show Awake on the Wilde Side as well as the daily viewers voted charts Dial MTV. In addition, she appeared as a guest hostess and cook on MTV's Most Wanted.
De Ruvo founded the music group Breaker in London who published a few single discs on Coalition Records. In 1992, she and Staffan Ling hosted TV4's program Ringling where celebrities took part in various competitions. After leaving MTV, she was the host of the daily music competition Music match on TV3 with Max Lorentz in 1995-96 as a judge. Since then she has not been active in the Swedish media, save for a guest appearance in the TV series Fråga Olle in 1999.

## Personal life

De Ruvo is the daughter of TV producer Annika de Ruvo, who for many years worked as a TV producer at SVT's children editorial. She has five children and describes herself as a full-time parent.
In 1994, De Ruvo had a relationship with Oasis guitarist Noel Gallagher.
# Maces Spring, Virginia

Maces Spring is a small unincorporated community in Scott County, Virginia, along State Route 614, in an area known as Poor Valley. The settlement consists of a small number of houses. There are no longer any stores in Maces Spring; its main claim to fame is its association with the country music group the Carter Family.
Alvin Pleasant Delaney Carter, also known as Doc or A.P., was born in Maces Spring and in 1914 he brought his 16-year-old bride, Sara Dougherty, to live there. They are both buried in the graveyard behind Mount Vernon Methodist Church. A.P., Sara and A.P.'s sister-in-law, Maybelle Carter formed the Carter Family in 1927. Route 614 is now called the A.P. Carter Highway and two of A.P. and Sara's children, Joe (died 2005) and Jeanette (died 2006), opened a music hall called The Carter Fold on the Clinch Mountain side of the road.
The community is part of the Kingsport-Bristol-Bristol, TN-VA Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is a component of the Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol, TN-VA Combined Statistical Area – commonly known as the Tri-Cities region.
The A. P. and Sara Carter House, A. P. Carter Homeplace, A. P. Carter Store, Maybelle and Ezra Carter House, and Mt. Vernon Methodist Church are listed on the National Register of Historic Places as components of the Carter Family Thematic Resource.
# Registry of Standard Biological Parts

The Registry of Standard Biological Parts is a collection of genetic parts that are used in the assembly of systems and devices in synthetic biology. The registry was founded in 2003 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The registry, as of 2018, contains over 20,000 parts. Recipients of the genetic parts include academic labs, established scientists, and student teams participating in the iGEM Foundation's annual synthetic biology competition.
The Registry of Standard Biological Parts conforms to the BioBrick standard, a standard for interchangeable genetic parts. BioBrick was developed by a nonprofit composed of researchers from MIT, Harvard, and UCSF. The registry offers genetic parts with the expectation that recipients will contribute data and new parts to improve the resource. The registry records and indexes biological parts and offers services including the synthesis and assembly of biological parts, systems, and devices.
The registry offers many types of biological parts, including DNA, plasmids, plasmid backbones, primers, promoters, protein coding sequences, protein domains, ribosomal binding sites, terminators, translational units, riboregulators, and composite parts. It also includes devices such as protein generators, reporters, inverters, receptors, senders, and measurement devices. A key idea that motivated the development of the Registry was to develop an abstraction hierarchy implemented through the parts categorization system.
The registry has previously received external funding through grants from the National Science Foundation, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, and the National Institutes of Health.
# Kishwaukee River State Fish and Wildlife Area

Kishwaukee River State Fish and Wildlife Area is an Illinois state park on 570 acres (231 ha) in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States.

## History

The land for the Kishwaukee River State Fish and Wildlife Area was acquired by the state of Illinois in 2002. That year, the state purchased 570 acres (231 ha) of land along the South Branch Kishwaukee River in DeKalb County. While the state acquired the 570-acre (231 ha) parcel south of the riverbank, DeKalb County was working on acquiring approximately 300 acres (121 ha) north of the river. The state purchase was facilitated by US$2.68 million from the Illinois Open Land Trust.

## Description

Kishwaukee River State Fish and Wildlife Area is located along the south bank of the South Branch Kishwaukee River just west of Kirkland, in DeKalb County, Illinois. The state property is located adjacent to the DeKalb County Forest Preserve's MacQueen Forest Preserve. The county eventually completed the purchase of the land on the north bank, across from the Fish and Wildlife Area, and designated it the Potawatomi Woods Forest Preserve. Between state and local land acquisitions more than 900 acres (364 ha) abutting 3.2 miles (5.1 km) of the river are publicly owned.
# Bill Holmes (trade unionist)

William Holmes CBE (21 January 1873 – November 1961) was a British trade unionist and Labour Party politician.
Holmes was born in Norfolk. His father was an active trade unionist, and his grandfather had been a Chartist. He left school at the age of 12 to become an agricultural labourer. He later took work at the Colman's mustard factory in Norwich and, in 1890, he joined the Norfolk and Norwich Amalgamated Labourers' Union. He was also a founder member of the Independent Labour Party, being particularly active in its cycling section. He was close to the Socialist League, although he did not join. In 1898, he did join the radical National Union of Gas Workers and General Labourers.
In 1905, Holmes was elected to Norwich City Council, becoming a Labour Party councillor when that organisation was established the following year. Also in 1906, he worked with George Edwards to found the National Union of Agricultural Workers (NUAW). Five years later, he was elected to the union's executive.
Holmes became prominent in the Labour Party and was appointed as one of its first two National Organisers in 1913. He stood unsuccessfully for the party in the 1920 Horncastle by-election and in Stafford at the 1922 United Kingdom general election. He continued in the post even though that year he was elected as President of the NUAW, but stood down in 1928 to become the union's General Secretary.
Established as the leading figure in the union, Holmes tried twice more to gain election to Parliament, in East Norfolk at the 1929 and 1931 general elections but was again unsuccessful. Alongside his union duties, he acted as an adviser to the International Labour Conference and was the Trades Union Congress's (TUC) delegate to the American Federation of Labor in 1932. In 1940, he served as President of the TUC, while in the 1941 New Year Honours he received the CBE.
Holmes retired from his union posts in 1944. In retirement, he served on the Local Government Boundary Commission.
# The Witchery by the Castle

The Witchery by the Castle is a restaurant on the Royal Mile near Edinburgh Castle which also provides bed and breakfast accommodation.
The restaurant was opened in 1979 by chef James Thompson. At the start there were just three staff but the business has now grown to employ over 70, including several housekeepers, a night porter and 16 chefs.
The building is Boswell's Court which was built in 1595 for merchant Thomas Lowthian and subsequently named after John Boswell – an eccentric physician who lived there and entertained his nephew James Boswell and Dr Johnson. The building was later used as an office and rectory for the Church of Scotland. It is said to be haunted by one of the thousand people who were burned for witchcraft on Castlehill in 15th and 16th centuries. The eight bedroom suites are furnished in a Gothic style with oak panelling, tapestries and antique features.
Notable people who have stayed there include Andrew Lloyd Webber and Catherine Zeta-Jones.
# Stranger in Me

"Stranger in Me" is a song by Australian pop group Pseudo Echo. The song was released in November 1984 as the fourth and final single from their debut studio album, Autumnal Park (1984). The song peaked at number 58 on the Australian Kent Music Report in December 1984.

## Track listing

7" (EMI-1390)
* Side A "Stranger in Me" - 4:19
* Side B "Turning The Pages" - 4:50
12" (EMI - ED 96)
* Side A "Stranger in Me" - 6:04
* Side A "Listening" - 5:35
* Side B "Stranger in Me" (Instrumental) - 5:33
* Side B "Destination Unknown" - 5:48

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 58 |
# Maces of the Rector Magnificus of the University of Santo Tomas

The Maces of the Rector Magnificus of the University of Santo Tomas (UST) are 17th-century silver maces which are considered to be the oldest symbols of the office Rector Magnificus of the University of Santo Tomas, the oldest extant European-chartered university in Asia.

## History and symbolism

The two maces silver symbolize the spiritual and temporal powers of the Rector Magnificus as the highest authority of the University.
During the Spanish Colonial period, on May 20, 1865, a royal order from Queen Isabella II gave the Rector Magnificus of the University of Santo Tomas the power to direct and supervise all the educational institutions in the Philippines and thus, the Rector became the ex-officio head of the secondary and higher education in the Philippines. All diplomas issued by other schools were approved by the Rector and examinations leading to the issuance of such diplomas were supervised by the professors of UST. This made the maces the symbol of the highest authority in the field of education during those times.
The maces were first used during the 17th century wherein candidates for doctoral degrees were accompanied by the Rector in a parade called Paseo de los Doctores.

## Description

The design of the maces is derived from a battle mace and the Roman fasces. The maces are made of pure silver measures 95 x 15 centimetres in diameter. At the top of the mace is the 17th Century seal of the University.

## Procedure

Today, members of the Academic Senate hold processions at the opening of each academic year and during solemn investitures in academic gowns, following the style of Spanish academic regalia. The maces are borne by bedeles ("macebearers"), and are included in the parade for their academic symbolism.
The maces are now permanently kept at the University's Museum of Arts and Sciences.
# Ilinitsa

Ilinitsa is a village in Kardzhali Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Kirkcaldy (disambiguation)

Kirkcaldy is a town in Fife, Scotland. Kirkcaldy may also refer to:
* Kirkcaldy, Alberta, a hamlet in Alberta, Canada
* Vulcan/Kirkcaldy Aerodrome, an aerodrome in Alberta, Canada
* Kirkcaldy Beach, largely forgotten term for part of Grange, South Australia

## Entities associated with the town in Fife

* Kirkcaldy (UK Parliament constituency), constituency which existed 1974-2005
* Kirkcaldy (Scottish Parliament constituency)
* Kirkcaldy railway station, railway station
* Kirkcaldy RFC, rugby union club established 1873
* Kirkcaldy United F.C., association football club established 1901
* Kirkcaldy YM F.C., association football club established 1969

## Geographical features

* Kirkcaldy railway station, Adelaide, a former railway station on the Henley Beach railway line

## People with name Kirkcaldy

* Sir James Kirkcaldy of Grange (died 1556), a Fife laird and treasurer of Scotland
* Sir William Kirkcaldy of Grange (1520–1573), a Scottish politician and soldier, son of James
* Henry Dalziel, 1st Baron Dalziel of Kirkcaldy (1868–1935), only holder of the title
* George Willis Kirkaldy, zoologist
# Santa Ana, Misiones

Santa Ana (Misiones) is a town and municipality in Misiones Province in north-eastern Argentina.
# Stranger churches

Strangers' church was a term used by English-speaking people for independent Protestant churches established in foreign lands or by foreigners in England during the Reformation. (The spelling stranger church is also found in texts of the period and modern scholarly works.)

## English churches on the European continent

Many English churches sprang up in the Low Countries and Rhineland during the English Reformation. The most famous of these were established by the Marian exiles who fled Catholic persecution under Mary Tudor. Among these was the English Reformed Church, Amsterdam.

## The Stranger Churches in England

The first Stranger Church to be set up in England was that led by the Italian reformer, Bernardino Ochino in 1547 (Cranmer's permission coming in January 1548). Although set up for the Italian community in London, it welcomed reformed Protestants of other nationalities as well. Cranmer made it quite clear that this was an example of how he wanted the reformation in England to proceed by forcing the traditionalist Bishop Edmund Bonner to attend Ochino's inaugural sermon. In 1550, there were three congregations - Dutch, French and Italian. To the dismay of bishop of London Nicholas Ridley, the fully independent congregations - from now known as one Stranger's Church received a royal charter and was incorporated by letters patent on 24 July 1550. The founder and first superintendent was Polish reformer John a Lasco. For the new community he wrote two fundamental writings - Confessio Londinensis, containing principles of faith, and Forma ac ratio, containing structure and rites.
They received help of Protestant aristocrats such as William Cecil and Katherine Brandon, Duchess of Suffolk.
The congregation received a grant of the Austin or Augustinian Friars Church which remains the site of the city's Dutch Protestant Church, the church itself having been destroyed in World War II. Upon incorporation, the church was renamed the "Temple of the Lord Jesus" and given four pastors: two for the Dutch church, and two for the French/Walloon church meeting in St. Anthony's Chapel.
Cranmer's main purposes in giving official sanction to the Churches seem to have been two-fold. Firstly, they provided a glimpse of how a reformed Protestant Church might work in England, within the episcopal system which many of the "hotter" reformers wished to abolish. Secondly, and perhaps more importantly, they helped Cranmer and his allies in the suppression of heretical strains of religion, such as the non-Trinitarian George van Parris.

## Members of London's Dutch Stranger Church

* John a Lasco, first superintendent of the church
* Marten Micron, first pastor of the church
* Steven Mierdman, printer (pseud. Niclaes van Oldenborch), joined the church in 1550
* Justus Velsius, dissident, joined the church in 1563 until expelled from the kingdom
# Channel Force

The Channel Force was a temporary squadron of the British Royal Navy during the Second World War that was based at Portland, England from September to October 1939.
It was under the command of Rear-Admiral Lancelot Holland throughout the period.

## History

The Channel Force was a powerful squadron established at Portland on 3 September 1939 to deal with any attempt by the Germans to operate light forces in the southern part of the North Sea, certain cruisers and destroyers were detached from the Home Fleet to be based on the Humber. It was under direct operational control by the Admiralty until 7 October 1939 when it was dispersed.
The force was formed with ships from both Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth and Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth.

## Components

    Components of the force included:
| | Unit | Date | Notes |
| 1 | 3rd Battle Squadron | 3 September - 7 October 1939 | 2 battleships |
| 2 | Aircraft Carriers | 3 September - 7 October 1939 | 2 aircraft carriers, HMS Hermes - HMS Courageous, |
| 3 | Cruisers | 3 September - 7 October 1939 | 2 CL, HMS Ceres, HMS Caradoc - 1 CAA, HMS Cairo |
| 4 | 12th Destroyer Flotilla | 3 September - 7 October 1939 | 10 destroyers |
| 5 | 18th Destroyer Flotilla | 3 September - 7 October 1939 | 2 Destroyer Divisions 35 and 36 |
# Author! Author!

Author! Author! may refer to:

## Literature

* Author! Author! (book), autobiographical work by P. G. Wodehouse first published in 1953
* Author! Author! (short story), 1943 short story by Isaac Asimov
* Author, Author (novel), 2004 novel by David Lodge

## Television

* "Author, Author", series episode of Frasier (season 1)
* Author, Author (Star Trek: Voyager), series episode

## Other fields

* Author! Author! (album), 1981 album by the Scottish post-punk band Scars
* Author! Author! (film), 1982 film starring Al Pacino
# Macerio

Macerio is a genus of araneomorph spiders in the family Cheiracanthiidae, first described by Eugène Simon in 1897.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains eight species:
* Macerio chabon Ramírez, 1997 — Chile
* Macerio conguillio Ramírez, 1997 — Chile, Argentina
* Macerio flavus (Nicolet, 1849) — Chile, Argentina
* Macerio lanin Bonaldo & Brescovit, 1997 — Chile, Argentina
* Macerio nicoleti (Mello-Leitão, 1951) — Chile
* Macerio nublio Bonaldo & Brescovit, 1997 — Chile
* Macerio pichono Bonaldo & Brescovit, 1997 — Chile
* Macerio pucalan Ramírez, 1997 — Chile
# Ashland New Plays Festival

The Ashland New Plays Festival (ANPF) is a non-profit organisation based in Ashland, Oregon, that motivates playwrights in the creation of new works through public readings. The organization was founded in 1992 and is managed by a volunteer board of directors and artistic board,
ANPF's flagship festival is a playwright competition that culminates in the reading of four new plays culled from hundreds of submissions. The festival features professional actors from the Oregon Shakespeare Festival and the community.
In 2011, more than 200 playwrights participated through submissions and at the festival.
The first few festivals were collaborations between local theater groups. As the years passed, the festival grew to draw participants from across the United States. In 2009, management of the festival was taken over by a group of volunteers from the festival's past.

## Participants and awards

Playwrights such as David Rambo, Jamie Pachino, Lisa Loomer, and E. M. Lewis have worked with ANPF over the years. Award winners are listed on their website going from 1993 to modern day, in addition to the biographies of the playwrights.
# Sprötze

The former independent municipality of Sprötze in the north German state of Lower Saxony was merged in 1972 with another five villages into the town of Buchholz in der Nordheide.

## Transportation

The village of Sprötze lies on the B 3 federal road between Trelde and Welle. Sprötze has a station on the main line from Bremen to Hamburg, and is part of the Hamburg Transport Network.

## History

Sprötze was first mentioned in 1105 as Sproccinla. At that time the inhabitants had just celebrated the 900th anniversary of their village. Its name changed over the course of time through Spretzenlo, Sprotzelo, Sprotzel and Sprötzel to the present-day name of Sprötze. Sprötze has a fine brick church from the last century.

## Features

One of the highest elevations in north Germany is located near Sprötze: the Brunsberg south of the village is 129.5 metres (425 ft) above sea level. From here the Nordheide ("North Heath") can be viewed.
The Sprötze shooting festival takes place on the second weekend of August, finishing with a big firework display.
In 1992 in Sprötze the VooV Experience was first held. Since 2001, however, it has moved to Putlitz.
In his book Der tiefere Sinn des Labenz, Sven Böttcher describes Sprötze as a "mixture of toothpaste and spit in a basin".

## Sport

Sprötze shares a football club, Sg Estetal ("Este Valley Sports Club"), with the village of Trelde. Another club, TSV-Sprötze has a range of sporting activities and even dancing classes.
Sprötze and the neighbouring village of Kakenstorf have a shooting club offering archery, clay pigeon shooting, small arms and air gun shooting.
# Hesperodiaptomus

Hesperodiaptomus is a genus of copepods in the family Diaptomidae, containing 18 species. Two species – Hesperodiaptomus augustaensis and Hesperodiaptomus californiensis – are endemic to the United States and listed as vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List.
It is one of the most diverse genera of freshwater copepods in North and Central America, where its members live in alpine communities.

## Species

* Hesperodiaptomus arcticus (Marsh, 1920)
* Hesperodiaptomus augustaensis (Turner, 1910)
* Hesperodiaptomus breweri M. S. Wilson, 1958
* Hesperodiaptomus caducus Light, 1938
* Hesperodiaptomus californiensis Scanlin & Reid, 1996
* Hesperodiaptomus eiseni (Lilljeborg in Guerne & Richard, 1889)
* Hesperodiaptomus franciscanus (Lilljeborg in Guerne & Richard, 1889)
* Hesperodiaptomus hirsutus M. S. Wilson, 1953
* Hesperodiaptomus kenai M. S. Wilson, 1953
* Hesperodiaptomus kiseri (Kincaid, 1953)
* Hesperodiaptomus morelensis Granados-Ramírez & Suárez-Morales, 2003
* Hesperodiaptomus nevadensis Light, 1938
* Hesperodiaptomus novemdecimus M. S. Wilson, 1953
* Hesperodiaptomus schefferi M. S. Wilson, 1953
* Hesperodiaptomus shoshone (S. A. Forbes, 1893)
* Hesperodiaptomus victoriaensis (Reed, 1958)
* Hesperodiaptomus wardi (Pearse, 1905)
* Hesperodiaptomus wilsonae (Reed, 1958)
# Bilbrough (surname)

Bilbrough is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ethel Bilbrough (1868–1951), British diarist, artist, and newspaper writer
* Harold Bilbrough (1867–1950), British Anglican bishop
# Cumbria Museum Consortium

Cumbria Museum Consortium is a grouping of museum organisations in Cumbria, north west England, which receives funding from Arts Council England as a "Major Partner Museum".

## Membership

The members of the consortium are Lakeland Arts (which operates Blackwell, the Arts & Crafts House near Windermere, Abbot Hall Art Gallery and the Museum of Lakeland Life & Industry in Kendal, and Windermere Jetty, scheduled to re-open in 2018, on Windermere); the Wordsworth Trust (which operates Dove Cottage and the adjacent Wordsworth Museum in Grasmere); and the Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery in Carlisle.

## Major Partner Museum funding

In 2015-2018 the consortium was allocated £3,135,495 by Arts Council England, a reduction of 5.5% in real terms compared to its 2012-2015 funding.

## Cumbrian cultural learning networks

The Consortium supports a programme of Cumbrian cultural learning networks, covering the county of Cumbria in three geographical areas: the Lakeland Museums Education Network (LMEN), The Cumbria Coast Learning Network (CCLN) and CONNECT Cumbria, which serves the North of Cumbria and the Eden Valley. The networks "support lifelong learning in its broadest sense, providing opportunities for people of all ages to engage with culture in a meaningful and appropriate way".

## Treasures of Cumbria

The Treasures of Cumbria website is a project of the Consortium, and encourages residents or visitors to contribute to "an online space for people to record and share what they treasure about Cumbria".