OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walmer Castle (1855 ship)

Walmar Castle was launched at Sunderland in 1855. She sailed between England and China, India, Australia, and Java. A fire on Christmas Day 1877 destroyed her.

## Career

Walmer Castle first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1856.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1856 | Daniels | Green & Co. | London–China | LR |
| 1864 | Ormsby S.Bax | Green & Co. | London–India | LR |
| 1866 | S.Bax W.Styles | Green & Co. | London–India | LR |
| 1867 | W.Styles A.Tucker | Green & Co. | London–India | LR; small repairs 1867 |
| 1868 | A.Tucker Burridge | Green & Co. | London–India | LR; small repairs 1867 |
| 1869 | Burridge | Green & Co. | London–Australia | LR; small repairs 1867 |
| 1872 | Burriddge Wildash | Green & Co. | London–India | LR; small repairs 1867 |
| 1872 | Wildash | Green & Co. | London–India | LR; small repairs 1867 |
| 1875 | Wildash S. Boosey | Green & Co. J.K.Welch | London | LR; small repairs 1867 |
| 1877 | Lanfesty | J.K.Welch | London | LR; small repairs 1867 & 1875 |

## Fate

A telegram from Batavia dated 11:40am 26 December 1876 reported that Walmer Castle, Lanfesty, master, had burnt to the water's edge. She had her outbound cargo on board and the entire cargo had been lost. She had been intending to sail from Java to Holland. The cause of the fire was not known.

## Citations

* ↑ LR (1856), Seq.No.W14.
* ↑ "Multiple News Items". Hampshire Advertiser (Southampton, England), Saturday, December 29, 1877; pg. 2; Issue 3291.
# Ælfhun

Ælfhun (or Ælphunus) was a medieval Bishop of Dunwich.
Ælfhun was consecrated between 789 and 793 and died about 798. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that he died at Sudbury, Suffolk and his body was carried back to Dunwich for burial. A Portland stone statue of Ælfhun stands on The Croft at Sudbury, sculpted in 1999 by Alan Michlewaite.
# Sanaswadi

Sanaswadi is an industrial village. It is a part of Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC). Together this set up is called Sanaswadi-Shikrapur Industrial Belt.

## Geography

The village is located approximately 30 km to the east of the city of Pune. Village located on Pune–Ahmednagar highway and well connected to nearby industrial & major cities.
# Rhopalolemma rotundiceps

Rhopalolemma rotundiceps is a species of cuckoo bee in the family Apidae. It is found in North America.
# Ulva (disambiguation)

Ulva is an island in the Inner Hebrides, Scotland.
Ulva may also refer to:
* Ulva Belsham (1921–2011), New Zealand telegraphist and radio operator
* Ulva Island (New Zealand)
* New Ulva, on Island of Danna, in the Inner Hebrides, Scotland
* Ulva, a genus of green algae, the sea lettuces
* Ulva, a taxonomic synonym of a genus of sedges, Carex
# Mardian

Mardian is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Robert Mardian (1923–2006), American government official
* Sam Mardian (1919–2015), American businessman and politician
# Senate Bill 149 (92nd Session Legislative Assembly of the South Dakota Legislature, 2017)

Senate Bill 149 (SB 149), officially called An Act to provide certain protections to faith-based or religious child-placement agencies, is a 2017 anti-LGBT law that was enacted in the state of South Dakota that permits taxpayer-funded agencies to deny services on the basis of religious exemptions.

## Passage

On March 2, 2017, the South Dakota House of Representatives passed SB 149, with 43 ayes, 20 nays, and 7 excused votes. On March 7, 2017, the South Dakota Senate passed SB 149, with 27 ayes, and 8 nays. On May 10, 2017, Dennis Daugaard signed SB 149 into law, which became S.J. 746.
# Elisabeth Augusta Lindenov

Elisabeth Augusta of Schleswig-Holstein (28 December 1623 – 9 August 1677) was the daughter of king Christian IV of Denmark and Kirsten Munk. She shared the title Countess of Schleswig-Holstein with her mother and siblings.

## Biography

As her siblings, she was raised by her grandmother Ellen Marsvin and the royal governess Karen Sehested, but spent 1628-29 at the Swedish court. She was married to Hans Lindenov (d. 1659) in 1639, and became the mother of Sophie Amalie Lindenov. She was described as a vulgar, constantly indebted gambler. She did not side with her sister Leonora Christina Ulfeldt during the conflict between Leonora and the king and was not close to her siblings. She was granted a royal pension in 1664, and was also granted many gifts by king Christian V, but continued to be haunted by debts during her life.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Elisabeth Augusta Lindenov :
# Takayus sublatifolius

Takayus sublatifolius is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in China.
# WYW

WYW is the debut studio album released by Jacob Bannon. It was released on April 7, 2017 through Deathwish Inc. WYW has multiple guest musicians such as Kurt Ballou, Mike McKenzie, Chris Maggio, and Sean Martin.

## Background

After Supermachiner released Rise of the Great Machine and after Converge had completed recording Jane Doe, Bannon started writing and recording solo material. A number of releases were lined up; however, none of them saw the light of day.
The album was originally planned to be a double album titled Wear Your Wounds released by Icarus Records an imprint label of Bannon's label Deathwish. In January 2005, Bannon's solo recordings were said to have been in the editing and mixing process, and it was believed there would be multiple releases which would include the Wear Your Wounds double album throughout the year; however, this did not happen.
Initially planning since 2008 on releasing solo music under his name only, in 2012 Bannon began using the Wear Your Wounds name for these projects. This allowed others to collaborate and work with Bannon on future projects.
As early as January 21, 2014, Bannon had been in the studio tracking and mixing material for the album. The album has multiple guest musicians such as Kurt Ballou (Converge), Mike McKenzie (The Red Chord, Stomach Earth, Unraveller), Chris Maggio (Sleigh Bells, Trap Them, Coliseum), and Sean Martin (Hatebreed, Cage, Kid Cudi, Twitching Tongues).
On January 13, 2017, Bannon announced a release date of April 7, 2017 for the album. Along with the announcement, the single "Goodbye Old Friend" was released.
On February 7, 2017, the music video for "Wear Your Wounds" was released, was directed by Max Moore. Bannon said: "The song is about the psychological effects of negative experiences, and ultimately not allowing them to define who are and wish to be [...] I feel that most people can likely relate to that message in some way. The video is a recreation of the album cover and other visuals in the album. The character creates a ladder to ascend to the sky. Looking for answers, hoping for a metaphorical confrontation in some way. The character also wears a mirror, being a literal reflection of the world that surrounds."

## Track listing

* "Wear Your Wounds" – 3:48
* "Giving Up" – 5:01
* "Iron Rose" – 8:13
* "Hard Road to Heaven" – 4:36
* "Best Cry of Your Life" – 4:26
* "Breaking Point" – 7:52
* "Shine" – 6:03
* "Fog" – 7:31
* "Heavy Blood" – 6:26
* "Goodbye Old Friend" – 9:17

## Personnel

Adapted from Bandcamp.
* Jacob Bannon
* Kurt Ballou
* Mike McKenzie
* Chris Maggio
* Sean Martin
# Ælfheah

Ælfheah is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Ælfheah of Canterbury (died 1012), martyred Saint and Archbishop of Canterbury
* Ælfheah the Bald (died 951), Saint, and the first Bishop of Winchester
* Alphege of Wells (died c. 937), third Bishop of Wells
* Elphege of Lichfield (died 1012–1014), Anglo-Saxon Bishop of Lichfield
* Ælfheah, Ealdorman of Hampshire, brother of Ælfhere, Ealdorman of Mercia
# Sanasta miestä

Sanasta miestä is the fifth and final studio album by a Finnish singer-songwriter Aki Sirkesalo. Released posthumously by Sony Music Entertainment on 30 November 2005, the album peaked at number one on the Finnish Albums Chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 1 |
# Symphony No. 23

Symphony No. 23 may refer to:
* Symphony No. 23 (Brian) by Havergal Brian, 1965
* Symphony No. 23 (Haydn) in G major (Hoboken I/23) by Joseph Haydn, 1764
* Symphony No. 23 (Michael Haydn) in D major (Perger 43, Sherman 22, MH 287) by Michael Haydn, c. 1779
* Symphony No. 23 (Mozart) in D major (K. 181/162b) by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1773
* Symphony No. 23 (Myaskovsky) in A minor (Op. 56, Symphony-Suite on Kabardanian Themes) by Nikolai Myaskovsky, 1941
# Ulmus 'Crispa Aurea'

The elm cultivar Ulmus 'Crispa Aurea' was first mentioned by Schelle & Beissner in 1903, as Ulmus montana crispa aurea.

## Description

Schneider described it in 1904 as like 'Crispa' but with more or less golden leaves. Elwes and Henry (1913) described the leaves as "yellowish".

## Pests and diseases

See under 'Crispa'.

## Cultivation

No specimens are known to survive.
# Upton, Slough

Upton is a suburb of Slough, in the Slough district, in the ceremonial county of Berkshire, England. Until the local government reforms of 1974 it was in Buckinghamshire. It was one of the villages that developed into the town.

## History

The Domesday Book survey of 1086 refers to Upton and a wood for 200 pigs, worth £15. Upton took its name from its situation at the top of the slope from the river terrace — the various levels in the area having been formed in the Last Ice Age.
The ancient parish, and the civil parish until 1894, included Chalvey and Slough, originally hamlets, and was formally known as Upton-cum-Chalvey. In 1894, the new civil parish of Slough was formed from the parish. In 1895 a detached part of the parish was transferred to Gerrards Cross, and in 1900 and 1901 the rump of the parish was divided between the neighbouring parishes of Eton, Langley, Slough and Wexham. The ecclesiastical parish is still known as Upton-cum-Chalvey.

## Church

Upton's Norman Church, St Laurence's Church, is around 900 years old. It was the marriage place (7 May 1788) and burial place (1822) of Sir William Herschel (in whose memory there stands a newly erected stained-glass window depicting Uranus, which he discovered, and other planets), and the burial place of Charles Hatchett who discovered niobium.

## Other buildings

Upton Court is the name of the original manorial buildings for the parish of Upton. Parts of Upton Court were built in 1325. In the 19th century, it was a seat of the Burton family and was, up until March 2010, home to the Slough Observer newspaper. The nearby Slough Grammar School, having previously been named Upton Grammar School from 1982 to 1993, changed its name in 2013 to Upton Court Grammar School.
The Mere is a 19th-century half-timbered building, built in 1887 by the grandson of Richard Bentley, is now the head office of the National Foundation for Educational Research. Long Close School was established in the area in 1940.

## Upton Park

Upton Park forms one of Slough's earliest planned estates. Laid out in 1842, the grounds (a public park as Herschel Park since 1949) are believed to have been designed by Joseph Paxton.
In 2011, the 3.5-hectare (8.6-acre) Grade II listed park and nature reserve underwent a restoration project to re-establish the area to its former Victorian glory with a lottery grant of £2.7m from the Heritage Lottery Fund. Friends of Herschel Park, a local conservation group, was created to manage the restoration, as well as to oversee the design and maintenance of the area. The park regularly holds events for adults and children throughout the year.

## Notable people

* Thomas Case (1871–1941), cricketer and brewer
# Senate Bill 1556 (109th General Assembly of the Tennessee General Assembly)

Senate Bill 1556 (SB 1556), officially called An act to amend Tennessee Code Annotated, Title 4; Title 49 and Title 63, relative to conscientious objections to the provision of counseling and therapy, is a 2016 anti-LGBT law in the state of Tennessee that allows licensed counselors in private practice to terminate care or refer away clients because of moral objections to how the client identifies.

## Passage

On April 6, 2016, the Tennessee House of Representatives passed SB 1556, with 71 yeas and 21 nays. On April 11, 2016, the Tennessee Senate passed SB 1556, with 25 yeas and 6 nays. On April 27, 2016, Governor Bill Haslam signed SB 1556 into law as Pub. Ch. 926.

## Reaction

On January 1, 2017, California barred state-funded travel to Tennessee for enacting statutes that critics charge discriminate against members of the LGBT community.
# Talak, Niger

Talak is a sandy dune region in western Niger and it extends into Algeria and Mali. Talak Desert is a section of the Sahara Desert.
This area extensively watered by small waterways that empty into the Niger River makes it less barren than the rest of the vast desert area.
Discoveries of dinosaur bones and fossils of now extinct flora and fauna have been made in the valleys of this region. The Talak region is about 100,000 square km. Eastern Talak is crossed by a trans-Saharan road, which links Algeria on the Mediterranean with Kano in Nigeria.
18°20′N 6°00′E﻿ / ﻿18.33°N 6°E﻿ / 18.33; 6
* This Niger location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Waang (disambiguation)

Waang is an Australian species of sandalwood tree.
Waang may also refer to:
* Crow (Australian Aboriginal mythology)
* A Malaysian electoral district
# Øivind Larsen

Øivind Larsen (born 6 September 1938) is a Norwegian physician and Professor Emeritus of history of medicine at the University of Oslo. He became a docent (reader) in medical history in 1971 and was promoted to Professor in 1985. He is currently chairman of the Norwegian Medical Society (Det norske medicinske Selskab; not to be confused with the Norwegian Medical Association).
He received the dr.med. (D.Sc.) degree at the University of Oslo in 1968. His dissertation, titled Schiff und Seuche 1795–1799. Ein medizinischer Beitrag zur historischen Kenntnis der Gesundheitsverhältnisse an Bord dänisch-norwegischer Kriegsschiffe auf den Fahrten nach Dänisch-Westindien was a study of the health conditions aboard Dano-Norwegian naval vessels bound for the Danish West Indies in the 1790s.
# Santarem marmoset

The Santarem marmoset (Mico humeralifer), also known as the black and white tassel-ear marmoset, is a marmoset endemic to the Brazilian states of Amazonas and Pará.

## Description

The Santarem marmoset is a small monkey, with a head-body length of 20 to 27 cm (7.9 to 10.6 in). Adults have been reported to weigh anything from 280 to 475 g (9.9 to 16.8 oz). Its physical form is similar to that of other marmosets, with lower canines that barely protrude above the line of the incisors and claws (rather than nails) on all of their digits except for the big toe. It most closely resembles the Maués marmoset in appearance, differing in having paler fur and in the shape of the ear tassels. Males and females are similar in size.
The scientific name "humeralifer" roughly translates as "wearing a shoulder cape" and refers to the mantle of light grey fur that covers the animal's shoulders. There are also patches of whitish fur on the hips, but otherwise the body is black with irregular grey spots over the back and flanks, and yellowish on the underparts. The limbs are black, apart from grey fur stretching down over the outer surface of the upper arms from the mantle. The non-prehensile tail is 31 to 37 cm (12 to 15 in) long and ringed with black and grey; all but one other species in the genus Mico lack these distinctive tail rings.
The face is dark in colour, with a greyish forehead and patches of pink skin around the eyes and mouth. The area around and between the eyes also has relatively little fur compared with other parts of the head and body. Like many marmosets, there are large tufts of fur on the ears, but the Santarem marmoset is one of only a few species in which the fur sprouts from both the outer and inner surfaces of the pinna. The tufts are buff to grey in colour and, as the alternative common name implies, have a tassel-like shape that extends sideways from the head.

## Distribution and habitat

The Santarem marmoset is found only in a very restricted area between the Tapajós river in the east, the lower Madeira and Roosevelt rivers in the west, and the Amazon River in the north. The southern limit of its range is unknown, but is likely to be in the general region of the Paracari River. There are no recognised subspecies. It inhabits lowland rainforest, and is common in secondary forest.

## Biology and behaviour

Like other members of its genus, the Santarem marmoset travels in the lower parts of the forest canopy, and feed primarily on fruit and insects, supplementing its diet with small lizards and frogs and with gum gouged from trees. They live in small family groups, with about six members being typical, although groups of up to fifteen individuals have been reported. They make long calls with their tongue vibrating rapidly, said to resemble the sound of a cricket, and also shorter chirps. Like most other marmosets, they normally give birth to non-identical twins twice per year. Juveniles are said to have black stripe along the head and hairy, but not tufted, ears.
# Reynoutria ciliinervis

Reynoutria ciliinervis is a species of flowering plant in the family Polygonaceae, native to Korea and China – north-central China, south-central China, northeast China (Manchuria) and Qinghai. It was first described by Takenoshin Nakai in 1914 (as Pleuropterus ciliinervis) and transferred to Reynoutria by Harold Norman Moldenke in 1941. It has also been placed in Fallopia and Polygonum.
# Margaret Gibb

Margaret Hunter Gibb born Margaret Hunter Harrison (31 July 1892 – 27 January 1984) was a British political activist for the Labour Party in the North East of England.

## Life

Gibb was born in Dunston near Gateshead in 1892. Her parents were Susan (born Hunter) and William Harrison. Her father was a commercial traveller.
She was educated at Blaydon secondary school followed by St Hild's in Durham where she qualified as a teacher. She was opposed to the First World War and she would not take part in Empire Day celebrations. She joined the Labour party and the Independent Labour Party.
In 1927 her husband of just four years died. He had been the Labour Party's agent in Sheffield and she took his vacant job. In 1929 she became an elected politician when she was a successful candidate to serve on Sheffield City Council. She joined the Education committee but in 1930 she resigned to work again for the Labour Party. She became their organiser in Durham, Northumberland, and Yorkshire responsible for over eighty constituencies. She decided to concentrate on the role of women. Some women had the vote in 1918, but it was not until 1928 that all adult women had the vote in Britain. She organised education and social events intended to be of interest to women. Social events included dances, plays, sports events and whist drives, while the education included a week each year when lectures were offered.
She served for 27 years as the Labour Party's organiser in constituencies in Durham, Northumberland, and Yorkshire until 1957.

## Death and legacy

Gibb died in Hexham hospital in 1984. Northumberland archives hold a recording she made in 1983 about her work.

## Private life

She married in 1923 to Tom Gibb. He died in 1927. They had no children.
# Senator Crawford

Senator Crawford may refer to:

## Members of the United States Senate

* Coe I. Crawford (1858–1944), U.S. Senator from South Dakota from 1909 to 1915
* William H. Crawford (1772–1834), U.S. Senator from Georgia from 1807 to 1813

## United States state senate members

* Bob Crawford (Florida politician), Florida State Senate
* James J. Crawford (1871–1954), New York State Senate
* Joel Crawford (politician) (1783–1858), Georgia State Senate
* John L. Crawford (died 1902), Florida State Senate
* Sue Crawford (born 1967), Nebraska State Senate
* Victor Crawford (1932–1996), Maryland State Senate
* William Crawford (judge) (1784–1849), Alabama State Senate
# Stephen Wise

Stephen Wise may refer to:
* Stephen Samuel Wise (1874–1949), American rabbi and Zionist leader
* Stephen R. Wise (born 1941), member of the Florida Senate
# Tiaan

Tiaan is an English male given name, often a shortened form of Christian or Christiaan. It may refer to:

## People

* Tiaan Botes (born 2001), South African rugby player
* Tiaan Cloete (born 1989), South African cricketer
* Tiaan de Klerk (born 2001), Namibian rugby union player
* Tiaan Falcon (born 1997), New Zealand rugby player
* Tiaan Fourie (born 2002), South African rugby player
* Tiaan Kannemeyer (born 1978), South African road cyclist
* Tiaan Liebenberg (born 1981), South African rugby player
* Tiaan Louw (born 1988), Namibian cricketer
* Tiaan Strauss (born 1965), South African rugby union footballer
* Tiaan Swanepoel (born 1996), Namibian rugby union player
* Tiaan Tauakipulu, New Zealand-born Australian rugby union player
* Tiaan Thomas-Wheeler, (born 1999), Welsh rugby union player
* Tiaan van der Merwe (born 1998), South African rugby union player
* Tiaan van Vuuren (born 2001), South African cricketer

## Fictional characters

* Tiaan Jerjerrod, character in the original Star Wars trilogy
# Taltirelin

Taltirelin (marketed under the tradename Ceredist) is a thyrotropin-releasing hormone (TRH) analog, which mimics the physiological actions of TRH, but with a much longer half-life and duration of effects, and little development of tolerance following prolonged dosing. It has nootropic, neuroprotective and analgesic effects.
Taltirelin is primarily being researched for the treatment of spinocerebellar ataxia; limited research has also been carried out with regard to other neurodegenerative disorders, e.g., spinal muscular atrophy.
# Ídolos

Ídolos may refer to:
* Ídolos (Brazilian TV series)
* Ídolos (Portuguese TV series)
* Idols (film) (Spanish: Ídolos), 1943
# Santiago (2007 film)

Santiago is a 2007 Brazilian documentary film by João Moreira Salles, about Santiago Badariotti Merlo (1912-1994), a butler who worked for the filmmaker's family for 30 years.
In the 2010s it was ranked as number 33 on the Abraccine Top 100 Brazilian films list and also number 3 in the documentary list.

## Plot

In 1992, João Moreira Salles filmed his Argentinean butler Santiago Badariotti Merlo, who was born in 1912 and had worked between 1956 and 1986 for the filmmaker family in the huge house of their own in Rio de Janeiro. Two years later, Santiago died and, for some strange reason, Moreira Salles felt he couldn't edit the film and put it aside. In 2005, the filmmaker remembers the unfinished film and decided to start its material.

## Promotion

Santiago had its worldwide premiere at the Cinéma du Réel Film Festival (Paris), in March 2007. The film won the Grand Prix Award for Best Documentary.
In April 2007, the film was also screened at the It's All True – International Documentary Film Festival (São Paulo) and made subsequent appearances in the Official Selection in some international film festivals, such as the Alba Film Festival (Italy), Encuentro Latinoamericano de Cine (Peru), Tribeca Film Festival (United States), Thessaloniki Documentary Festival (Greece), Hot Docs Documentary Festival (Canada), Miami Film Festival (United States), among others.

## Accolades

List of awards and nominations :
| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) and nominee(s) | Result |
| Cinéma du Réel | 2007 | Best Documentary | Santiago | Won |
| Alba International Film Festival | 2007 | Best Film (according to popular vote at the AIFF) | Santiago | Won |
| Encuentro Latinoamericano de Cine de Lima | 2007 | Best Documentary | Santiago | Won |
| Miami International Film Festival | 2008 | Best Documentary | Santiago | Won |