OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Todd's Chapel

Todd's Chapel, also known as Todd's Methodist Episcopal Church and Todd's United Methodist Church, is a historic Methodist chapel at the junction of Todd's Chapel Road, and Hickman Road near Greenwood, Kent County, Delaware. It was built in 1858, and is a one-story, rectangular frame building in a vernacular Greek Revival style. It measures 32 feet, 9 inches, wide by 44 feet, 9 inches deep. It has a gable roof and features stained glass windows. The one story Church School Building wing was added to the church in 1966. Located east and north of the church are cemeteries dating to the third quarter of the 19th century, with the earliest marker dated 1861.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Superman: Last Son of Krypton

Superman: Last Son of Krypton is a novel written by Elliot S. Maggin and based on the DC Comics character Superman. It was published in 1978. The novel was published as a tie-in to the release of Superman: The Movie, with an image of Christopher Reeve on the cover and (in its original edition) a section of photographs from the film. The novel is not, however, a novelization of the film, but rather a sequel, diverging from the film's story.

## Plot summary

Last Son of Krypton is Elliot S. Maggin's first Superman novel. It tells the "life story" of Superman; from his birth on the planet Krypton, to his childhood in Smallville and his career as Superboy, to his arrival in Metropolis and his career as Superman. The main antagonist in this story is a mysterious alien ruler with ties to Superman's past. Superman and his greatest enemy, Lex Luthor, must join forces to retrieve a document written by Albert Einstein and stop the alien ruler.

## History

From a 1996 amazon.com interview of the author, Elliot S. Maggin (original removed from Amazon.com):
   Last Son of Krypton started out as a treatment for a movie -- the Superman movie that I was trying to convince DC Comics needed to be made as far back as 1974. When Mario Puzo showed up at the office one day to tell me he'd gotten an assignment to write a Superman movie and would I spend a couple of days with him telling him who the character was, I was thrilled and disappointed. I spent two days with Puzo, telling stories and smoking enormous cigars, and had a fine time. Then I took my ignored little film treatment upstairs to Warner Books where a senior editor said go ahead and write a novel out of it. I did, and through a series of unlikely events, the novel was published the same day as the movie was released, and became a bestseller.
   The book was released when I lived in New Hampshire, the day Superman: The Movie was released. I got a frantic phone call that week from the guy who was president of DC Comics saying that Alexander Salkind -- the producer of the movie -- wanted to sue me. Apparently someone had finally read him the book or something, and he thought there were too many incidents in common with the movie. I said that I had not seen the movie or read the script, but that I had handed in my manuscript a full year before Mario Puzo handed in his script, and owing to my conversations with Puzo. I told this guy where to look for proof of that, and said maybe I should sue Salkind.
Maggin said in 1997 that he knew that "nobody at DC with any clout" read the book, because no one prevented him from using the Xerox trademark when discussing an extraterrestrial criminal enterprise that smuggles the company's photocopiers (the best in the galaxy) from Earth. Maggin said that "the Xerox Corporation's response, by the way, was to buy fifty-thousand copies of Last Son for their employee book club".

## Audiobook

In 2018, Maggin did an audiobook reading of the novel on his podcast, "Elliot Makes Stuff Up".
# Schiedea viscosa

Schiedea viscosa, also called climbing alsinidendron, is a species of flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae. It is endemic to lowland and montane moist forests on Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Wetherby (disambiguation)

Wetherby is a market town and civil parish in the City of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.
Wetherby may also refer to:
* Wetherby (film), a 1985 British drama film
* Wetherby (surname), a surname
* Wetherby (ward), an electoral ward of Leeds City Council, West Yorkshire
# U of F

U of F may refer to:
* University of Findlay, in Ohio, United States
* University of Florida, in the United States
# William Gamble

William Gamble may refer to:
* William Gamble (general) (1818–1866), U.S. Army cavalry officer who fought at the Battle of Gettysburg
* William Gamble (business) (1805–1881), Canadian merchant, miller, and pioneer
* William R. Gamble (1850–1910), civil rights activist and barber in Nebraska
* William Gamble (cricketer) (1798–1855), English cricketer
* William Gamble of Procter and Gamble, son of James Gamble, co-founder of Procter and Gamble
# Werner Munter

Werner Munter (born 1941 in Lohnstorf, Switzerland) is a mountain guide, author and safety-expert for Alpine climbing.

## Life

Munter, who lives in Vernamiège near Sion, Switzerland, popularized the 'Halbmastwurf' as a belay hitch for climbing. American-English-speaking climbers know this knot as the Munter hitch, but in the United Kingdom it is more commonly known as the Italian hitch.
Munter became especially well known during the 1990s by his books on avalanches. These led to a shift of paradigm in the practical assessment of avalanches. The so-called '3 × 3 Filter- und Reduktionsmethode' is a probabilistic strategy of decision for winter mountaineers (especially ski mountaineers) for the assessment of avalanche risks in unprotected alpine areas. Munter's works triggered intensive discussions among mountaineers and mountain guides. Meanwhile, his 'Reduktionsmethode' (method of reduction) or similar decision strategies (Engler, DAV: Snowcard, Larcher/OeAV: Stop or Go) are now routinely taught by the Alpine Clubs (Alpenvereine).
As of 2005, Munter is employed at the 'Eidgenössisches Institut für Schnee- und Lawinenforschung' (Swiss institute for research on snow and avalanches) in Davos'.
In 1995, he was proclaimed 'Ehrenbergführer' (honorary mountain guide) by the Swiss association of mountain guides for his merits.
In 1997, he received the 'Eybl-Sicherheitspreis'.

## Published works (in German)

* 3×3 Lawinen - ISBN 3-7633-2060-1
* Berner Alpen - ISBN 3-7633-2415-1
* Bergsteigen I Bergwandern und Felsklettern - ISBN 3-444-50161-7
* Bergsteigen II Hochgebirgsklettern und Tourenskilauf - ISBN 3-444-50167-6

## Literature (in German)

* Beiträge zur strategischen Lawinenkunde: Berg&Steigen 4/2001 (Hrsg: OeAV)
* This biographical article relating to a Swiss sportsperson is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cubano

Cubano could mean:
* having to do with Cuba
* more specifically, a type of Cuban espresso
* a popular name for the Cuban sandwich
* El Cubano, Cuba, a town in the Ward of Vega Alta, Villa Clara Province, Cuba
# Tom McCall Memorial

Tom McCall Memorial is an outdoor bronze sculpture of former Oregon Governor Tom McCall by Rip Caswell, located in Salem, Oregon, in the United States.

## Description and history

The 20-foot (6.1 m) tall portrait statue, which depicts McCall wading through the Umpqua River with a fly rod and a steelhead fish, was commissioned by the Tom McCall Memorial Committee. It was installed along the Willamette River in Riverfront Park, dedicated on September 26, 2008, at a ceremony attended by Governor Ted Kulongoski.
# Tutmaçbayındır, Orta

Tutmaçbayındır is a village in the Orta District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 66 (2021).
# Sunitha (disambiguation)

Sunita was a highly accomplished disciple of the Buddha. Sunitha or Sunita may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Sunita (novel), Magahi-language novel by Jaynath Pati

## People with the forename

* Sunitha (actress), a South Indian actress, also known as Kodai Mazhai Vidhya, who acted in Malayalam, Tamil, Kannada language films during the 1990s
* Sunitha Krishnan (born 1972), an Indian social activist and co-founder of Prajwala
* Sunitha Rao, an Indian-American professional tennis player
* Sunitha Sarathy, a playback singer, vocalist and performer of Indian and Western musical genres
* Sunitha Upadrashta, Indian playback singer, anchor and dubbing artist in Cinema of Andhra Pradesh|Tollywood
* Sunitha Varma, a South Indian actress who has performed in Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam language films
* Sunitha Wickramasinghe, a Professor of Haematology, the former Deputy Dean of the Imperial College School of Medicine
* Sunita Williams (born 1965), a United States Naval officer and a NASA astronaut
* Sunita Narain, Indian environmentalist and director of the Centre for Science and Environment
* Sunita Mani, Indian-American actress, dancer, and comedian

## People with the surname

* Paritala Sunitha, a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh
# Scopula infota

Scopula infota is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Bolivia and Peru.

## Subspecies

* Scopula infota infota (Bolivia)
* Scopula infota perfumosa (Warren, 1904) (south-eastern Peru)
# Supreme Court Reports (Canada)

The Supreme Court Reports (S.C.R.) is the official reporter of the Supreme Court of Canada. Since the creation of the Supreme Court, all of its decisions have been published in the Reports, in both English and French. The first volume was published in 1877 containing the first case ever heard by the Supreme Court, Kelly v. Sullivan.
Initially, the reports were identified from 1 to 64, but from 1923 they have been identified by their year of publication. By 1975 the reporter started putting out two volumes a year, which increased to between 3 and 4 by 1990. Volumes from 1983 and later are also available in electronic format, hosted by LexUM at the Université de Montréal.
# U of C

U of C refers to a number of institutions of higher education around the world, including the following:

## United States

* University of California system
* University of Charleston (West Virginia)
* University of Chicago (Illinois)
* University of Cincinnati (Ohio)
* University of Colorado system, officially uses the acronym CU
* University of Connecticut
# Werner Müller

Werner Müller may refer to:
* Werner Müller (ethnologist) (1907–1990), German ethnologist and symbologist
* Werner Müller (musician) (1920–1998), German musician
* Werner Müller (canoeist) (born 1922), Swiss canoeist
* Werner Müller (politician) (1946–2019), German manager and politician, Minister for Economics
* Werner Müller (mathematician) (born 1949), German mathematician
* Werner Mueller (sport shooter), Austrian competitor in shooting at the 1988 Summer Paralympics
# Cubanola domingensis

Cubanola domingensis, or campanita, are small trees in the family Rubiaceae—which includes coffee, among other genera—endemic to the Dominican Republic. The plant is known for its downward-facing, trumpet-like blossoms.

## Biogeography and range

Cubanola dominguensis—also known as 'campanita criolla', or 'little creole bell', in Spanish—is an endemic species to the Dominican Republic, on the Caribbean island of Hispaniola (to the east of Haiti). Normally growing at lower elevations near the sea, it has been documented in many locations around the Dominican Republic, such as Cabo Rojo and Jaragua National Park, in the country's more southwesterly region, to Santiago de Los Caballeros in the north, Punta Cana in the east, and Santo Domingo, the capital city on the country's south-central coast.

## Key features

It is a perennial plant, which means that the plant lives for more than two years. Cubanola dominguensis grows in shrubs or small trees. It produces a white, tan, greenish flowers, and they usually blossom repeatedly. These are also fragrant flowers, they say they smell like warm chocolate. This plant can also be dangerous if ingested because it can be poisonous.

## Description

Cubanola domingensis are shrubs or small trees up to 2 m in height with pendant, white flowers. Leaves with petioles 1–3 mm long, blades ovate or elliptic 6–12 cm long, 3.3–6 cm wide, acuminate or acute at apex, obtuse or acute at base. Calyx lobes 1.1-2.5 cm long, 1–2 mm wide. Corolla 18.5-19.8 long, tube 6.5–7 cm long, lobes 7–8 mm long. Fruit ellipsoid, 3-4.3 cm long, apex obtuse.

## Ecology

This plant usually grows in partial or full shade. This plant grows in limestone áreas and thus does well in alkaline soils. Being fully tropical, it is cold sensitive. In subtropical areas such as South Florida, cold weather may cause the leaves and flowers to drop.

## Distribution

They are endemic to the Dominican Republic, where they are found in the provinces of Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, San Pedro de Macorís, and La Altagracia.

## Etymology

The species has been given the specific epithet "domingensis", as it occurs on the island of Hispaniola. This island was historically called Santo Domingo, or Saint-Domingue.

## Taxonomy

First collect by J.N. Rose in 1913 near Santo Domingo, they were published as Portlandia domingensis by Nathaniel Lord Britton in 1914. Later, Annette Aiello moved these to a new genera, Cubanola, in her 1979 doctoral thesis A reexamination of Portlandia (Rubiaceae) and associated taxa.

## Uses

Cubanola domingensis is cultivated as an ornamental.
# Tom Götze

Tom Götze (born 1968, Dresden) is a German bassist and professor at the Hochschule für Musik Carl Maria von Weber in Dresden for double bass and electric bass jazz/rock/pop.

## Life

Götze's musical career began in Dresden. From 1984 to 1990, he studied tuba, bass guitar and double bass at the Hochschule für Musik Carl Maria von Weber Dresden. Since 1993, he has been active as a musician in the styles of jazz, rock, pop and classical as well as an actor (among others Staatsschauspiel Dresden).
Since 1989 Götze has been a member of the Dresden band Dekadance, with whom several albums have been produced. He has worked with numerous well-known artists such as Mike Stern, Pet Shop Boys, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Günther Fischer [de], Till Brönner, Adam Rogers, Manfred Krug, Richie Beirach, John Schröder [de], Gitte Hænning, Uschi Brüning, Jiggs Whigham, Chester Thompson, Pascal von Wroblewsky [de], Günther "Baby" Sommer, Rhani Krija [de], Sven Helbig and Günter Hörig [de].
As a founding member of the Dresdner Sinfoniker [de], he is regularly involved in their projects, also as a soloist.

## Professor

Since 2012, he has taught been double bass and bass guitar at his own alma mater, the Hochschule für Musik Carl Maria von Weber Dresden.

## Recordings

* 2019: The 10string Orchestra Clouds
* 2013: Stephan Bormann, Tom Götze, The Ten String Orchestra: Pearls (Acoustic Music)
* 2013: Lars Kutschke Right Here, Right Now
* 2012: Tom Goetze Band Bass Shuttle

## Awards

* 2015 – Golden German Jazz Award for the Album Auserwählt by Manfred Krug and Uschi Brüning
* 2016 – Platin German Jazz Award for the Album Auserwählt.
* 2017 – Golden German Jazz Award für das Album Manfred Krug – Seine Lieder
# Tyndarion

Tyndarion may refer to the following :
* Tyndarion (Greek: Τυνδάριον) was an ancient name of Tindari, a city and former bishopric of Sicily, now a Latin Catholic titular see
* Tyndarion (tyrant) (Greek: Τυνδαρίων) was tyrant of ancient Tauromenium
# Surinder Singh (Ashoka Chakra)

Subedar Surinder Singh, AC was an Indian military Junior Commissioned Officer (JCO) with the 3rd Battalion of the Sikh Regiment. He was posthumously awarded India's highest peace time military decoration Ashoka Chakra.

## Military career

Subedar Surinder Singh was a soldier of Sikh Regiment of Indian Army. During the year 2002, he was serving in the 3rd Battalion of the Sikh Regiment.
On 3 March 2002, he single-handedly killed four terrorists near the Line of Control in the Rajouri sector of Jammu and Kashmir. Singh killed one of them while they were just a few metres away from the Line of Control. At this, the terrorists dispersed into the jungles and Singh led a search for them. He crawled forward to a boulder from where gunshots were fired at the soldiers. He shot dead one more terrorist that pounced upon him. The terrorist hid in a house nearby, but Singh climbed on the roof of the house and blew it up with grenades. During the firing that followed, the terrorist hurled a grenade at Singh from which he suffered splinter injuries. Unmindful of his injuries, Singh killed two more terrorists. Later while being evacuated from the place, Singh succumbed to his injuries. His team killed two more terrorists and eliminated the threat.

## Ashoka Chakra awardee

For his bravery, Singh was posthumously awarded the Ashoka Chakra, the highest peace time military decoration in India.
# Sphingomonas formosensis

Sphingomonas formosensis is a Gram-negative and short rod-shaped bacteria from the genus of Sphingomonas which has been isolated from agricultural soil in Kaohsiung County in Taiwan. Sphingomonas formosensis has the ability to degrade polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon compounds.
# Scopula instructata

Scopula instructata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in South Africa.
# Supreme Court Reports (India)

Supreme Courts Reports is the official publication of the reportable decisions of the Supreme Court of India. It is being published monthly since the inception of the Supreme Court of India in 1950. It is published under the authority of the Supreme Court of India by the Controller of Publications, Government of India, Delhi.
# William McIntyre (judge)

William Rogers McIntyre, CC (March 15, 1918 – June 14, 2009) was a Canadian Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada.
Born in Lachine, Quebec, the son of Charles Sidney McIntyre and Pauline May Sifton, he moved with his family to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan when he was young. In 1939, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Saskatchewan. After serving during World War II, he received his Bachelor of Laws in 1946 from University of Saskatchewan.
In 1947, he was called to the Bars of Saskatchewan and British Columbia and practiced law in Victoria, British Columbia.
In 1967, he was appointed to the Supreme Court of British Columbia and elevated to the British Columbia Court of Appeal in 1973. In 1979, he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Canada and retired in 1989. In 1991, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.

## Death

McIntyre died in Victoria, British Columbia from throat cancer, aged 91, on June 14, 2009.
# Werner Müller (ethnologist)

Werner Müller (born 22 May 1907, Emmerich; died 8 March 1990, Bad Urach) was a German ethnologist and symbologist. His principal field of research, and the subject of several books, was the Native American mythology and literature of North America, though his studies of the sacral patterns in the founding of European settlements (e.g. Kreis und Kreuz, 1938: Die heilige Stadt, 1961) were also substantial.
He obtained his doctorate in 1930 under Carl Clemen and was appointed university lecturer in 1942 in Ethnology at the Straßburg Reichs-University.

## Works
### in German

* Die ältesten amerikanischen Sintfluterzählungen (PhD dissertation 1930)
* Kreis und Kreuz. Untersuchungen zur sakralen Siedlung bei Italikern und Germanen (Berlin 1938)
* Die Blaue Hütte. Zum Sinnbild der Perle bei nordamerikanischen Indianern (Wiesbaden 1954)
* Weltbild und Kult der Kwakiutl-Indianer (Wiesbaden 1955)
* Die Religionen der Waldlandindianer Nordamerikas (Berlin 1956)
* 'Die Religionen der Indianervölker Nordamerikas', in: Die Religionen des alten Amerika : Religionen der Menschheit Vol. 7 (Stuttgart 1961).
* Die heilige Stadt. Roma quadrata, himmlisches Jerusalem und die Mythe vom Weltnabel (Stuttgart 1961)
* Glauben und Denken der Sioux. Zur Gestalt archaischer Weltbilder (Berlin 1970)
* Indianische Welterfahrung (Frankfurt 1981)
* Amerika - Die Neue oder die Alte Welt? (1982)

### in English

* Müller, Werner (1987). "North American Indians: Indians of the Far North". In Mircea Eliade (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Religion. Vol. 10. New York: Macmillan. ISBN 0-02-909810-6.
# Salix acmophylla

Salix acmophylla, also known as brook willow, is a willow native to central Asia, the Middle East and Egypt.
# Tom Gunderson

Tom Gunderson is an American animal trainer. He is known for providing animals for film and television productions. His best-known trained animal is Crystal the Monkey, who is a 30-year-old Capuchin monkey. In 2012, Gunderson worked with the television production of Animal Practice, which utilized the services of Crystal the Monkey in a prominent role. Tom made an appearance with Betty Thomas and Crystal the Monkey on the Howard Stern show on 6/23/98.
# Tyndaris (beetle)

Tyndaris is a genus of "jewel beetles" in the subfamily Polycestinae, containing the following species:
* Tyndaris marginella Fairmaire & Germain, 1858
* Tyndaris patagiata (Berg, 1885)
* Tyndaris planata (Laporte & Gory, 1835)
# Languria mozardi

Languria mozardi, the clover stem borer, is a species of lizard beetle in the family Erotylidae. Red and black, its length ranges from 4mm to 9mm. Adults may be found on a variety of plants, but its larvae develop in the stems of Trifolium pratense. It is found in Central America and North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Languria mozardi:
* Languria mozardi mozardi Latreille, 1807
* Languria mozardi occidentalis Vaurie, 1950
# Sphingomonas gei

Sphingomonas gei is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic and motile bacteria from the genus of Sphingomonas with a single polar flagellum which has been isolated from roots of the plant Geum aleppicum from the Mount Taibai in the Shaanxi Province in China.
# Ulmus laevis 'Colorans'

The European White Elm cultivar Ulmus laevis 'Colorans' was listed as U. effusa (: laevis) var. colorans by Kirchner in Petzold & Kirchner, Arboretum Muscaviense (1864).
Peter Shaw Green (1964) suggested that Herder's U. campestris Linn. rubescens, described in Gartenflora (1871), by its name a wych elm cultivar with "reddening leaves", from Yelagin Island, may have been an earlier listing of a 'Colorans'-type U. laevis under a mistaken species name.

## Description

The tree was described by Kirchner as having leaves turning a rich scarlet red in autumn, not golden yellow.
* Red autumn leaves, U. laevis

## Cultivation

'Colorans' was rare in cultivation. Kirchner planted two specimens in the Arboretum Muscaviense. A tree said to be of this type stood near Hailsham, East Sussex, UK (on the Cuckoo Trail); regrowth from it survives there (2006). The tree is not known to remain in cultivation elsewhere.

## Synonymy

* Ulmus effusa var. rubescens: Schwerin, Mitteilungen der Deutschen dendrologischen gesellschaft 20: 423, 1911.
* Ulmus pedunculata (: laevis) var. erubescens: Elwes, in Elwes, H. J. & Henry, A. (1913). The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland. Vol. VII.
* (?) U. campestris Linn. rubescens: Herder Gartenflora 20: 347 1871.
# William Robinson House

William Robinson House may refer to:
* William Robinson House (Sycamore, Illinois), a contributing property
* William A. Robinson House, Auburn, Maine, listed on the NRHP in Androscoggin County, Maine
* William P. Robinson House, Lexington, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in Lafayette County, Missouri
* William Robinson House (300 West, Beaver, Utah), listed on the NRHP in Beaver County, Utah
* William Robinson House (State Route 153, Beaver, Utah), listed on the NRHP in Beaver County, Utah
# Welcome to Canada

Welcome to Canada is a 1989 Canadian docufiction film directed by John N. Smith. Loosely based on a real-life incident, the film depicts the interactions of a small community in Newfoundland with a group of Sri Lankan Tamil refugees who turn up in the town. The film's cast includes Charlene Bruff, Madonna Hawkins, Nirmalan Masilamany, Anandprasad Pathanjali, Beverly Power, Francis Power, Rosie Power, Kumar Singam Nadarajah, Murugesu Sivanesan and Sinnakili Baskaran.
The film premiered at the Montreal World Film Festival in 1989, and was screened at the 1989 Toronto International Film Festival.
Smith received a Genie Award nomination for Best Director at the 11th Genie Awards in 1990.