OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Aloysius College Nyapea

St. Aloysius College Nyapea is a boys-only boarding middle and high school located in Zombo District in the West Nile sub-region, in the Northern Region of Uganda. In the 1960s and 1970s the school was a seat of academic excellence. However, it fell on hard times in subsequent years, and as of 2018, was "a shadow of its former self. As from 2019 the former students of the college under the umbrella organisation, St. Aloysius College Nyapea Old Boys Association have introduced both infrastructure development initiatives and students busary schemes aimed at helping the under privileged and poor prospective students with strong academic interest to be sponsored for secondary education. As of 2023, more than 70 students have been enrolled under the scheme. The old boys involvement has led to the college enrollment more than doubling. They are now working with other institutions and people who believe that education is a potent tool in improving people's quality of life to support more prospective students while being cognizant of the social responsibility they bear to the surrounding communities as well".

## Location

The school campus is situated in Nyapea, a town located approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi), by road, north-west of Paidha, at the international border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Nyapea is about 10 kilometres (6 mi), by road, south-east of Zombo, where the district headquarters are located. The geographical coordinates of the college are 02°27'31.0"N, 30°56'53.0"E (Latitude:2.458611 Longitude:30.948056).

## History

The school was founded in 1938 in Gulu District by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart (American Brothers), and was later relocated to Nyapea in Zombo District.
In 2012, the government of Uganda allocated USh450 million (approx. US$180,000 at that time), to rehabilitate the school's dilapidated infrastructure. The funds were sourced from the African Development Bank under the bank's AfDB Four Grant Project.
However, the renovations were botched as only part of the work was done and what was done was determined to be substandard. Since then the Uganda's State House has commissioned a forensic audit of the school renovations.

## Recent developments

Supported by their Old Boys Association (Alumni Association), the school has started a slow academic comeback. Support comes in the form of student scholarships, mattresses, uniforms, books, and clothing.

## Prominent alumni

Former students of Nyapea College include a former prime minister, current and former cabinet ministers, lawyers, academics, and sportsmen. Some of the prominent alumni of the school include:
* Kania Mario Obiga: Member of Parliament for Terego County East, Arua District in the 10th Parliament (2016—2021) and State Minister for Internal Affairs in the Ugandan Cabinet.
* George Cosmas Adyebo (18 June 1947–19 November 2000): Prime Minister of Uganda, from 22 January 1991 until 18 November 1994.
* Dr Amos Nyathirombo: Medical doctor, who successfully carried out research on River Blindness.
* Fred Omach: Former State Minister for Finance (General Duties) in the Cabinet of Uganda.
# Sontyam

Sontyam is a neighbourhood in the city of Visakhapatnam, state of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is a suburb of the city.

## About

It is on the North side of city and it is famous for chicken which is called for Sontyam Chicken.

## Transport

Sontyam is well connected with Madhurawada, Maddilapalem.

### APSRTC routes

| Route Number | Start | End | Via |
| 700 | Vizianagaram | Simhachalam | Padbanabham, Boni, Gidijala, Shontyam, SR Puram, Adavivaram |
| 28A/G | Gidijala | RK Beach | Shontyam, Pendurthi, Vepagunta, Gopalapatnam, NAD Kotharoad, Kancharapalem, RTC Complex, Jagadamba Centre |
| 222P | RTC Complex/Railway Station | Padbanabham | Maddilapalem, Hanumantuwaka, Yendada, Madhurawada, Anandapuram, Gidijala, Boni |
| 888 | Anakapalle | Tagarapuvalasa | Sankaram, Sabbavaram, Pendurthi, Sontyam, Anandapuram |
| 55T | Tagarapuvalasa/Chittivalasa Jn. | Scindia | Anandapuram, Gudilova, Shontyam, Pendurthi, Vepagunta, Gopalapatnam, NAD Kotharoad, Airport, BHPV, Gajuwaka, Malkapuram |
# Butte, America

Butte, America is a 2008 documentary film about Butte, Montana's history as a copper mining town. It was created by Pamela Roberts, narrated by Gabriel Byrne, and includes a mix of first hand accounts and scholarly analysis from John T. Shea, Marie Cassidy, David Emmons, and Janet Finn. The movie focuses on developments in American labor and production during the dawn of the electrical age in the 1880s when copper was discovered in Butte. The mining activity brought an influx of immigrant workers and their families to the boom town that grew to be a Western metropolis of 45,000 people forming a Rocky Mountain city that with similarities to Pittsburgh in the East. Labor relations and the corporate operations of Anaconda Copper are also related.
The film aired on the Independent Lens PBS show on October 20, 2009.
# Syrnola obeliscus

Syrnola obeliscus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Cynaeda yaminalis

Cynaeda yaminalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Oberthür in 1888. It is found in Algeria.
# Toury-Lurcy

Toury-Lurcy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.

## History

From the 12th century, the village of Toury-Lurcy (formerly Thoriacum or Toriaco) was one of the fiefdoms of the Counts of Thoury (hence its name).
In 1161, the bishop of Nevers, Bernard of Saint-Saulge, recognized by letters sent to the abbot of St. Martin, Autun, that this church in his diocese was the property of the abbey, which was confirmed in 1164 by a bull of Pope Alexander III, then a refugee in France. The family of Richard de Soultrait were the local lords.
The town was created in 1823 from the merger of Toury and Lurcy-sur-Abron.
The Château de Toury-Lurcy, rebuilt in 1776 on a medieval site, is classified and registered as a historical monument.

## Notable people

* Georges de Soultrait, count, regional historian, born and died at Toury (1822-1888).
* Jean Saulnier, knight, lord of Thoury-sur-Abron, councilor and chamberlain of the king, steward of Isabeau, duchess of Bourbonnais, and bailiff of Saint-Pierre-le-Moûtier, died in 1389.
* Agnes de Tressolles, wife of Jean Saulnier.
* Florimond-Augustin Daubois, parish priest of Toury from 1710 to 1742, left many precious annotations on the margins of his actions in the parish registers.
# Stanley Nicholson Babb

Stanley Nicholson Babb, FRBS (1874–1957), also known as S. Nicholson Babb and Nicholson Babb, was a British sculptor.
Among his most important works are the memorial to Robert Falcon Scott and his companions in St Paul's Cathedral, London, the Great War Memorial in Grahamstown, South Africa, and the statues of Thomas Gainsborough and George Romney on the façade of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
# Van Den Dungen

Van Den Dungen is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cassi Van Den Dungen (born 1992), Australian model
* Frans-H. van den Dungen (1898–1965), Belgian scientist and academic
# Limnichinae

Limnichinae is a subfamily of minute marsh-loving beetles in the family Limnichidae. There are more than 20 genera and 330 described species in Limnichinae.

## Genera

These 24 genera belong to the subfamily Limnichinae:
* Afrolimnichus Delève, 1968
* Bothriophorus Mulsant & Rey, 1852
* Byrrhinus Motschulsky, 1858
* Caccothryptus Sharp, 1902
* Chibidoronus Satô, 1966
* Corrinea Wooldridge, 1980
* Cyclolimnichus Delève, 1968
* Eulimnichus Casey, 1889
* Euthryptus Sharp, 1902
* Geolimnichus Hernando & Ribera, 2003
* Lichminus Casey, 1889
* Limnichites Casey, 1889
* Limnichoderus Casey, 1889
* Limnichomorphus Pic, 1922
* Limnichus Latreille, 1829
* Mandersia Sharp, 1902
* Paralimnichus Delève, 1973
* Pelochares Mulsant & Rey, 1869
* Phalacrichus Sharp, 1902
* Physemus LeConte, 1854
* Platypelochares Champion, 1923
* Resachus Delève, 1968
* Simplocarina Pic, 1922
* Tricholimnichus Hernando & Ribera, 2001
# St. Aloysius Gonzaga College, Manizales

St. Aloysius College (Spanish: Colegio San Luis) is a mixed-gender Catholic school in Manizales, Caldas, Colombia serving two years of kindergarten through grade 11.
The school was established by the Society of Jesus in 1954. Initially, it offered classes for boys for grade five of primary school and grades one and two of high school. The following year, construction began on the current school building. The school moved to coeducation in the 1980s.
# Sophia Satina

Sophia Alexsandrovna Satina (April 17, 1879 – February 24, 1975) was a Russian botanist. She is best known for her research into growing the fungus Penicillium and her publications on women's education in Russia.

## Biography

Satina was born on April 17, 1879, in Tambov, Russia. She was cousin to Sergei Rachmaninoff, and became his sister-in-law after Rachmaninoff married Satina's sister Natalia. They remained lifelong friends. Satina had a room in the Ivanovka estate, her family home.
Satina strongly advocated for women's education in the Russian Empire. She was part of the first graduating class of the Women's University in Moscow. She went on to become assistant professor in the Department of Botany, and helped open a botanical museum in Moscow. She emigrated from Russia to the United States in 1921.
Satina was brought on at Carnegie Research Laboratories, and her research at the Carnegie Institution of Washington was focused on plant tumors. She later joined the Genetics Experimental Station (GES) at Smith College as a research assistant. She worked closely with Albert Francis Blakeslee, and eventually became associate professor of botany at Smith and assistant director of the GES. She retired in 1955.
In 1956, as the "keeper of the memory" of Rachmaninoff, she helped with the publication of Sergei Rachmaninoff. A Lifetime in Music, a biography by Sergei Bertensson and Jay Leyda.
In 1966, she published Education of Women in Pre-Revolutionary Russia, detailing her own experiences in secondary school and higher education.
Satina died in New York City on February 24, 1975.
# Sixth Form Certificate

Sixth Form Certificate was a New Zealand secondary school qualification gained at the end of Year 12 (Form 6) that was awarded until 2002. The system was assessed internally.
Sixth Form Certificate was originally developed to allow schools to provide a more comprehensive range of courses than was available from University Entrance subjects. Sixth Form Certificate was internally assessed by schools. Students were awarded "1" for "an excellent level of achievement" in a subject down to "9" for low levels of achievement. The amount of 1s, 2s, 3s etc. available for allocation to students were based on the school's previous year's School Certificate results and were not transferred if a student changed schools. These grades were then allocated to the students. A Grade 5 was considered a minimum pass at Sixth Form level while a Grade 6 or 7 was the equivalent of a School Certificate level pass in that subject. The pre-allocation of grades available meant that the quality of teaching had no bearing on the overall results of a class.
The grades were allocated as follows:
| Grade | Proportion of students |
| 1 | top 4% |
| 2 | next 6% |
| 3 | .. 10% |
| 4 | .. 17% |
| 5 | .. 22% |
| 6 | .. 22% |
| 7 | .. 12% |
| 8 | .. 6% |
| 9 | .. 1% |
Sixth Form Certificate has been replaced by the National Certificate of Educational Achievement at level 2.
# Syrnola pyrrha

Syrnola pyrrha is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell has an elongate-conic shape. it is creamy yellow, with a narrow, golden brown band situated about one-fourth of the distance between the apex and suture posterior to the suture. (The whorls of the protoconch are decollated). The whorls of the teleoconch are slightly rounded, and feebly shouldered at the summit. They are marked with numerous fine, slightly retractive, incremental lines, and exceedingly fine, spiral striatums. The periphery of the body whorl is well rounded. The base of the shell is slightly produced, well rounded, and marked like the spire. The aperture is subquadrate. The posterior angle is obtuse. The outer lip is thin. The inner lip is flexuous, slightly reflected, and provided with a moderately strong fold a little anterior to its insertion. The parietal wall is glazed with a thin callus.

## Distribution

The type specimen of this marine species was found off Port Alfred, South Africa.
# Delias harpalyce

Delias harpalyce, the imperial white, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is endemic to Australia.

## Description

The wingspan of Delias harpalyce reaches about 60–70 millimetres (2.4–2.8 in). The upper surfaces of the forewings and hindwings are a whitish with black margins and a row of small whitish spots on the apex of the forewings. In the females the black outer edges of the wings are wider than in males. The undersides of the wings are chequered whitish and black, with a yellow band on the apex of the forewings and a red band on the middle of the hindwings.
The larvae are about 4 cm in length, with a black body covered by white hairs. These gregarious caterpillars spin a silken web on their host plants, including Amyema, Muellerina and Dendrophthoe species.

## Distribution and habitat

This species can be found in Australia (New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia). It lives in the eucalypt forests.
# Stanley Norman Aflalo Jacobs

Stanley Norman Aflalo Jacobs (1896-1989) was a British entomologist and illustrator. Jacobs worked for many years at the British Museum (Natural History) and was an expert on Pyralid moths.

## Biography

Jacobs was born in Leytonstone on 11 November 1896. His parents were Harold Aflalo Jacobs, a shipbroker, and Amy Elizabeth Green, who had married in 1891.
Jacobs was interested in entomology from childhood, inspired by a personal museum which had belonged to his maternal grandfather Mark Green: Green had worked for P&O shipping and had been gifted insect specimens from the travels of his colleagues.
Jacobs was educated at St Dunstan's College, Catford, before becoming an apprentice at Vickers engineering company.
Jacobs served on the Western Front in the First World War with the 16th Middlesex Regiment and then the Royal Engineers before mustard gas exposure led to his being sent home as an invalid in 1918. Jacobs' only sibling, older brother Alan Edward Aflalo Jacobs (1895-1916), died during the conflict: Alan was awarded the Military Cross for conspicuous gallantry in May 1916 but went on to be reported missing in action near Armentières on 7 August 1916.
After the War Jacobs felt 'most unsettled' and found it difficult to get comfortable in any line of work: he spent some time studying agriculture and crop pests and assisted with a harvest in Canada, before he returned to the U.K. and followed his father into a career in shipbroking.
Jacobs was elected a member of the South London Entomological Society on 28 June 1923, and through the Society he would meet and befriend other entomologists including Norman Denbigh Riley, William Fassnidge and Edward Cockayne. Jacobs worked as editor of the journal The Entomologist's Record and Journal of Variation from 1955 to 1972. Due to working in London, Jacobs sought unusual outlets for his insect collecting such as visiting dried fruit merchants in the Eastcheap district to look for Pyralid moths in warehoused goods.
On 18 June 1927 Jacobs married Gladys Louise Fison (1900-1977) at St Saviour's Church in Forest Hill.
During the Second World War Jacobs worked as a Special Constable for the Metropolitan Police. Also during WWII, Jacobs was occupied with trapping the larvae of the moth Ephestia elutella (a.k.a. the cacao moth or warehouse moth) which was a pest of stored grain.
In 1954 Jacobs provided colour illustrations for Brian Patrick Beirne's book British Pyralid and Plume Moths.
From the mid-1930s Jacobs began working part time at the British Museum (Natural History) as a curator of Lepidoptera. He continued to volunteer at the Museum after his retirement from shipbroking in 1962. In the 1970s Jacobs decided to transfer his personal insect collections to the Museum. Papers relating to Jacobs' work dating from 1936 to 1979 were also accessioned by the Natural History Museum in 2004.
Jacobs was an active entomologist into his mid eighties. He died at Bromley on 14 September 1989.
# Robert Holme (aviator)

Flight Lieutenant Robert Charles Lyon Holme MC (10 November 1896 – 4 October 1922) was a British World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

## Biography

Holme was the only son of Robert Francis Lyon Holme, and the grandson of Charles Trask, of Norton-sub-Hamdon, Somerset.
After passing out from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, as a "Gentlemen Cadet", he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in Prince Albert's (Somerset Light Infantry) regiment on 11 November 1914. Holme was seconded to the Royal Flying Corps, and was awarded Royal Aero Club Aviators' Certificate No. 1665 on 28 August 1915 after qualifying in a Maurice Farman biplane at the British Flying School in Le Crotoy, France. He was appointed a flying officer (observer) on 21 October, and then a flying officer on 13 January 1916.
He was promoted to lieutenant on 1 June 1916, and on 1 July was appointed a flight commander with the acting rank of captain.
On 24 January 1917 Holme was awarded the Military Cross, and in July was listed as being wounded in action.
In 1918 Holme was serving in No. 29 Squadron flying a S.E.5a single-seat fighter. He gained his first aerial victory on 2 July, destroying a Fokker D.VII over Merris. On 14 July he destroyed an observation balloon, and accounted for two more aircraft on 28 and 31 July over Merville and Estaires. His fifth and final victory was on 1 August, driving down out of control a DFW C reconnaissance aircraft over Steenwerk with Lieutenant Henry Coyle Rath.
On 1 August 1919 Holme resigned his commission in the Somerset Light Infantry, having been granted a permanent commission in the Royal Air Force with the rank of captain.
On 4 October 1922 now Flight Lieutenant Holme, while serving in No. 1 Squadron, was killed when the Vickers Vernon of No. 45 Squadron in which he was travelling as a passenger crashed at Kirkuk, Iraq. He is buried in Ma'asker Al Raschid RAF Cemetery, Baghdad.
# Svetlogorsky

Svetlogorsky (masculine), Svetlogorskaya (feminine), or Svetlogorskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Svetlogorsky District, a district of Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia
* Svetlogorskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of district significance of Svetlogorsk in Svetlogorsky District of Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
* Svetlogorsky (inhabited locality) (Svetlogorskaya, Svetlogorskoye), several rural localities in Russia
* Svietlahorsk Rajon (Svetlogorsky District), a district of Gomel Oblast, Belarus
# Edavappathy

Edavappathy (lit. 'Southwest monsoon') is a 2016 Indian Malayalam-language drama film written and directed by Lenin Rajendran. It deals with the story of the mental conflicts of a Tibetan Buddhist priest. Siddharth Lama plays the male lead with Utthara Unni opposite him. Manisha Koirala also plays a leading role.
Art director was Suresh Kollam. Mohan Sitara and Ramesh Narayan composed the music. The film won three Kerala State Film Awards.

## Cast

* Siddharth Lama as Siddharath / Upagupta (Voice dubbed by Sharath Das)
* Manisha Koirala as Sumithra / Mathangi (Voice dubbed by Praveena and Bhagyalakshmi)
* Utthara Unni as Vasavadatta / Yamini (Voice dubbed by Angel Shijoy)

## Awards
### 46th Kerala State Film Awards

* Best Music Director : Ramesh Narayan
* Best Singer : Madhushree Narayan
* Best Dubbing Artist : Sharath Das

### Kerala Film Critics Awards

* Best Screenplay : Lenin Rajendran
* Best Female Debut - Utthara Unni
* Best Makeup Artist -
# Sophie Arnould

Sophie Arnould (13 February 1740, in Paris, France – 18 October 1802, in Paris, France) was a French operatic soprano.

## Biography

Born Magdeleine Sophie Arnould, she studied in Paris with Marie Fel and La Clairon, and made her stage debut at the Opéra de Paris on 15 December 1757 and sang there for 20 years.
She created for Christoph Wilibald Gluck the roles of Eurydice in Orphée et Eurydice and the title role in Iphigénie en Aulide. She also obtained considerable success in operas by Jean-Philippe Rameau, François Francoeur, and Pierre-Alexandre Monsigny.
Her love life was extremely colorful. Her tumultuous relationship with Louis-Léon de Brancas, duc de Lauragais, resulted in four children, including Antoine-Constant de Brancas [fr], colonel of the First Empire, who died at Essling. She was also the lover of Paul Barras and Nicolas-François de Neufchâteau, among many others. In fact, she was notorious for having as many affairs with women as with men, notably Fanny Raucourt, Mme de Villeroy and the Princess of Hénin.
According to her contemporaries, her voice was more beautiful than powerful, but she was a passionate actress. Her lack of discipline in both her professional and personal life led to a premature vocal decline. However, she was able to retire in 1778 with an enviable pension of 2000 pounds (livres).
She was much in demand in Parisian society, and legend has it that Madame de Pompadour told her "With such talents, you could become a Princess". She was painted by Maurice Quentin de La Tour, and left her Souvenirs and an abundant correspondence.

## Opera by Pierné

French composer Gabriel Pierné wrote an opera based on her tumultuous life entitled Sophie Arnould (1927).
# Sixth Floor Jazz

Sixth Floor Jazz is a 1997 CD release by the University of Texas Jazz Orchestra; it was critically acclaimed by All About Jazz. The recording also features Gunther Schuller conducting and giving commentary to historic works of Duke Ellington and Charlie Barnet during a live concert in 1995. The CD is unique in featuring Enhanced CD audio and QuickTime video with credits and pictures for the recording sessions.

## Background

This group that comprised the University of Texas Jazz Orchestra (during this time) is noted as one of the top collegiate jazz orchestras in the country having been invited to play at the 1997 International Association for Jazz Education Convention in Chicago. The group heard on this recording also played and recorded with Charlie Haden and Gunther Schuller and performed the commission Ten Gallon Shuffle composed by Toshiko Akiyoshi. Several members of the group have moved into teaching positions at major universities around the country and others are now established jazz artists.

## Reception

"...Sixth Floor Jazz redeems the promise shown in that earlier scrapbook...A first–class session by an upwardly mobile university–level Jazz ensemble..."
Jack Bowers, All About Jazz
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | Very good |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by various artists listed

## Recording Sessions

* recorded live and in studio, 1995-1996, The University Of Texas, Austin, Texas

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Conductors: Rick Lawn, Jeff Hellmer, Gunther Schuller
* Guest artist: Mitch Watkins (guitar)
* Saxes and woodwinds: Paul Haar, Tommy Poole, Joey Colarusso, Ray Rideout, Mace Hibbard, Colin Mason, Jack Cooper, Greg Kehl Moore, Dylan Russell, Paul White, John Mills.
* Trumpets and flugelhorns: Glenda Smith, Craig Biondi, Billy Hunter, Rick White, Wayne Tice
* Trombones: Brenda Sansig, Jerome Smith, Mike Hoffer, (Gary Smith on Daybreak Express and Gulf Coast Blues)
* Guitar: Dave Burdick
* Piano: Paul DeCastro
* Bass: Tom Mahalik
* Drums: Mike Koenning, Eric Middleton, Steve Summer

### Production

* Recording, mixing, editing, mastering engineers: Andy Murphy, Rick Lawn, Jeff Hellmer
* Liner notes: Rick Lawn
* Album design: Jodi Jenkins