OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rand Building (Huntsville, Alabama)

The Rand Building is a historic commercial building in Huntsville, Alabama. Built in 1883, it and the adjacent building, the Donegan Block, represent a simplified Italianate architecture style common in smaller towns in the late 19th century. It is one of few remaining Italianate buildings which once were prevalent on Courthouse Square. The two-story green-painted brick building has an elaborate bracketed metal cornice with decorative panels between the brackets. The street-level façade has large four-pane fixed windows supported by paneled bulkheads, with a central recessed entry. A second row of smaller windows runs above the first, below a smoothed concrete header panel which along which an awning runs the width of the building. On the second floor, three two-over-two sash windows with segmental arched tops are in a frame recessed one course from the rest of the building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Mađari

Mađari is a village in the municipality of Trnovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 10.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 5 | 50.0% |
| Bosniaks | 2 | 20.0% |
| other/undeclared | 3 | 30.0% |
| Total | 10 | 100% |
# Trnovec, Medvode

Trnovec (pronounced or) is a dispersed settlement in the hills southwest of Medvode in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Name

The place name Trnovec (and related names such as Trnovce, Trnovče, Trnovci, and Trnovska vas) is common in Slovenia. It is derived from the common noun trn 'thorn', referring to a place where thorny brush grows.

## Gallery

* Partisan memorial in Trnovec
# William Garner

William Garner may refer to:
* William Garner (novelist) (1920–2005), English novelist
* Bill Garner (footballer) (William David Garner, born 1947), English footballer
* William Carl Garner (1915–2014), American engineer
* Willie Garner (born 1955), Scottish footballer best known for playing for Aberdeen
# Samthar

Samthar is a city and a municipal board in Jhansi district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Historically before independence of India, it was also known as Samshergarh erstwhile capital of Samthar State

## Demographics

As of 2001 census, Samthar had a population of 20,227. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Samthar has an average literacy rate of 55%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 66%, and female literacy is 43%. In Samthar, 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## History

Samthar was formerly known as Samshergarh and was capital of the princely state of Samthar State. The independent state of Samthar was created by king Chandrabhan Singh Judev and his grandson Madan Singh judev.
The founder was Ranjith Singh, who was a diwan of Datia. In 1817 Samthar was recognized as a state by the British.
They received a sanad of adoption in 1862. In 1884 the state had to cede some territories for the construction of the railways.
Mahraja Chattar Singh Bahadar succeeded the throne in 1865. His great-grandson, Raja Ranjit Singh declared himself as the Raja towards the end of the 18th century.
# Raquel Verdesoto

Raquel Verdesoto Salgado de Romo Dávila (November 16, 1910 in Ambato – May 27, 1999 in Quito) was an Ecuadorian writer, poet, teacher, feminist, and activist.

## Biography

Her parents were Francisco Verdesoto Murillo and Lucila Salgado Hidalgo, she earned a teaching degree from the Manuela Cañizares Normal School. She published her first book of poetry Sin mandamientos (English: Without Commandments) in 1934, which scandalized Ecuadorian society at the time. She majored in literature at the Central University of Ecuador, and earned a doctorate in education science. Besides her poetry, she is also known for her biographical works.
As a feminist activist, she took part in the founding of the Ecuadorian Feminist Alliance in 1938 together with Virginia Larenas, Luisa Gómez de la Torre, Matilde Hidalgo and Nela Martínez.
She was married to a professor named Miguel Ángel Romo Dávila.
In the year 2000 (post mortem) the city of Ambato honored her with the Juan Leon Mera Award for her contribution to Ecuadorian literature. The medal was presented to one of her daughters by the Ecuadorian President Gustavo Noboa Bejarano.

## Works

Poetry
* Sin Mandamientos (1934).
* Labios en Llamas (1936).
* Recogí de la Tierra (1977).
* Ésta Fábula (inédito).
* Del Profundo Regreso (inédito).
* Patio de Recreo (inédito).
Biography
* Serie de Microbiografías de Ecuatorianos Ilustres (Ambato: Imprenta Municipal, 1949).
* Juan Montalvo, fusta de las tiranías, 1832-1889 (1949).
* Atahualpa: Raíz auténtica de la nacionalidad ecuatoriana, 1497-1533 (1949).
* Rumiñahui: El defensor heroico del reino (1949).
* Juan Pio Montúfar, marqués de Selva Alegre, primer presidente de la Junta Revolucionaria de Quito 1762-1822 (1949).
* Manuela Sáenz Tomo I y II (Quito: Editorial Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana, 1963).
# Problepsis meroearia

Problepsis meroearia is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on Madagascar and Mayotte.

## Subspecies

* Problepsis meroearia meroearia (Madagascar)
* Problepsis meroearia mayottaria (Oberthür, 1923) (Mayotte)
# Trochus calcaratus

Trochus calcaratus, common name the actor top shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.
The name Trochus histrio was not well described by Reeve, and as was his custom in Trochus, only a back view was given by Reeve, so that positive identification is difficult.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 18 mm and 40 mm. The solid, false-umbilicate shell has an elate-conic shape. The spire has nearly rectilinear outlines. The about 9 whorls are planulate, the body whorl is carinated. The sculpture of the upper surface consists of spiral series, four or five on each whorl, of regular, closely arranged granules, which are either rounded, bead-like, or laterally compressed. Upon the periphery of each whorl, there is a row of radiating, minutely perforated pustules, numbering on the body whorl 28. The base of the shell is concentrically sculptured with 6 to 7 concentric, densely granose lirae. It is slightly convex, radiately striped with brown or purplish. The color of the upper surface is whitish, broadly striped with red, purplish or brown. It is usually blue when rubbed. The aperture is lirate within on outer and parietal walls. The basal margin is concave, thick, and dentate within. The columella is oblique, plicate within and quadridentate. The white umbilical tract is biplicate.
This species is principally distinguished by the fistulous or perforated peripheral tubercles.

## Distribution

This species occurs on coral reefs and in the low and shallow subtidal zone in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean. In Australian waters it occurs off the Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia.
# Mott House (Columbus, Georgia)

The Mott House was a historic residence constructed in 1839 in Columbus, Georgia. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. It was destroyed by fire in 2014.

## History

The Mott House was constructed in 1839. It was first home to local businessmen James Calhoun and Daniel Griffin, then purchased by Randolph Lawler Mott in 1856. Mott, the house's namesake and prominent Union sympathizer, would later oversee its placement in the history books during the American Civil War. After the Battle of Columbus, the final battle of the Civil War, the Mott House served as the headquarters of the Union General James H. Wilson.

### Final years

Following the construction of the TSYS campus in 1999, the Mott House was deemed to remain in its original location, between the newly constructed main TSYS office building and its parking garage (designed to look like the cotton mill that once stood in the same location) along the banks of the Chattahoochee River. In 2013, a renovation of the Mott House began, consisting of many added facilities. During the early morning of September 7, 2014, the Mott House caught fire; it was later determined to be a total loss.
In 2016, a memorial opened at the site of the Mott House, showcasing a replica of its Antebellum facade, along with many plaques describing its history.
# Linton Apartments

Linton Apartments (also known as Le Linton) is an apartment building in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is located at 1509 Sherbrooke Street West in the Golden Square Mile neighbourhood of Montreal.
Le Linton was designed by Samuel Arnold Finley and David Jerome Spence. Its construction began in 1907 and the building was completed in 1908. It has 10 floors and is 31.63 metres tall. The building is considered to be of beaux-arts architecture. Its facade is made of terracotta and the ornamentation is made of baked clay.

## History

Montreal's largest apartment building upon completion, the Linton appealed to well-to-do tenants as a substitute for a large house requiring servants, which were becoming increasingly difficult to find, at the time. The building offered such services as a dry cleaner and caterer, and featured such then-modern amenities as an elevator, central heating, electric doorbell, telephone switchboard and dumbwaiter.
# Liomesus ovum

Liomesus ovum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.
# Liometopa

Liometopa is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Lisandro Olmos

Lisandro Olmos is a town in Argentina, located in the La Plata Partido of Buenos Aires Province.
# Lipspot moray eel

The lipspot moray eel (Gymnothorax chilospilus), also known as the textile moray, white-lipped moray or white-lipped reef eel, is a moray eel found in coral reefs in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. It was first named by Pieter Bleeker in 1864.
It is named for a distinct white spot on the lower lip near the corner of the mouth.
# Lisette Kampus

Lisette Kampus (born 21 March 1984 in Tallinn) is an Estonian LGBT rights movement activist.
She is daughter of the actor Mart Kampus and Krista Kampus. She is a member of the Estonian Social Democratic Party. She lives openly as a lesbian.
Lisette Kampus has been one of the leaders of the contemporary Estonian sexual minorities movement. She has dealt with issues like same-sex partners' equal rights, the position of non-heterosexuals in the society, the protection of their rights and the fight against intolerance and discrimination.
From 2005 to 2007, Kampus lived in Warsaw, Poland and worked as an EU coordinator at the LGBT rights organization Kampania Przeciw Homofobii. Since 2006 she is a member of the board of the pan-European LGBT umbrella organization ILGA-Europe in Brussels. From 2004 to 2007 Lisette Kampus was one of the organizers and the spokesperson of Tallinn Pride (yearly festival organized to support sexual minorities' rights).
From 2008 on, Kampus worked as the Social Democratic Party internal communication manager, counselling the party's leading politicians. As such, she has cooperated with Jüri Pihl, Katrin Saks and Sven Mikser, being one of the latter's closest supporters during the 2010 party chairman election.
In 2007, the President Toomas Hendrik Ilves awarded her (among others) the title Estonian Volunteer of the Year.
# Lisette Dufour

Lisette Dufour (born April 2nd, 1949) is a Québécoise voice actress who is better known as the French voice of Lisa Simpson on The Simpsons.
She also did a number of French dubbings, including most notably Pocahontas in the Disney movie and Anastasia in the Fox movie.
# List of American Medical Association journals

There are thirteen medical journals published by the JAMA Network, a division of the American Medical Association (AMA). The Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), along with JAMA Network Open and eleven specialty journals, compose the JAMA Network family of journals. The journals share a common website, archives and other means of access (such as RSS feeds), have common policies on publishing and public relations, and pool their editorial resources in producing the AMA Manual of Style.
They also operate a common webpage, For The Media, that provides free access to news releases about the latest research published in AMA journals to credentialed journalists prior to official publication dates (pre-embargo content), as well as access to all related pre-embargo (pre-publication) news releases and video news release scripts.
Before they were rebranded as the JAMA Network in 2013, the AMA's stable of journals were referred to as JAMA and the Archives journals (for example, this is how the AMA Manual of Style formerly referred to them), because the specialty journals used to have titles on the pattern of Archives of [Specialty].
JAMA Network recently created four new journals: JAMA Oncology in 2015, JAMA Cardiology in 2016, JAMA Network Open in 2018, and JAMA Health Forum in 2021
As of 2023, the Network has adopted a new policy whereby any manuscript accepted for publication may be deposited by the author into a "public repository of their choosing" on the day that the paper is published by the Network, which remains the repository of record.

## Journals

* JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association
* JAMA Cardiology
* JAMA Dermatology
* JAMA Health Forum
* JAMA Internal Medicine
* JAMA Network Open
* JAMA Neurology
* JAMA Oncology
* JAMA Ophthalmology
* JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery
* JAMA Pediatrics
* JAMA Psychiatry
* JAMA Surgery
# List of Crusader states

The following is a list of crusader states that were independent during some point in history. This list includes crusader states in Outremer, Frankokratia, and in the Baltics.

## List

| Crusader state | Conflict established in | Date established | Date disestablished |
| County of Edessa | First Crusade | 1098 | 1144 |
| Principality of Antioch | First Crusade | 1098 | 1268 |
| Kingdom of Jerusalem | First Crusade | 1099 | 1291 |
| County of Tripoli | First Crusade | 1102 | 1289 |
| Kingdom of Cyprus | Third Crusade | 1192 | 1489 |
| Latin Empire | Fourth Crusade | 1204 | 1261 |
| Kingdom of Thessalonica | Fourth Crusade | 1204 | 1224 |
| Principality of Achaea | Fourth Crusade | 1205 | 1432 |
| Duchy of the Archipelago | Fourth Crusade | 1207 | 1579 |
| Terra Mariana | Livonian Crusade | 1207 | 1561 |
| State of the Teutonic Order | Northern Crusades | 1226 | 1525 |
| Hospitaller Rhodes | Hospitaller conquest of Rhodes | 1310 | 1522 |
# List of British divisions in the First World War

Key :
| Regular Army | Green |
| Territorial Force | Blue |
| Yeomanry | Yellow |
| New Army | Red |
| Other | Grey |
List of military divisions — List of British divisions in the First World War
This page is a list of British divisions that existed in the First World War. Divisions were either infantry or cavalry. Divisions were categorised as being 'Regular Army' (professional), 'Territorial Force' (part-time) or 'New Army' (wartime). The 'Territorial' cavalry was referred to as Yeomanry.

## Infantry

* Guards Division
* 1st Division
* 2nd Division
* 3rd Division
* 4th Division
* 5th Division
* 6th Division
* 7th Division
* 8th Division
* 9th (Scottish) Division
* 10th (Irish) Division
* 11th (Northern) Division
* 12th (Eastern) Division
* 13th (Western) Division
* 14th (Light) Division
* 15th (Scottish) Division
* 16th (Irish) Division
* 17th (Northern) Division
* 18th (Eastern) Division
* 19th (Western) Division
* 20th (Light) Division
* 21st Division
* 22nd Division
* 23rd Division
* 24th Division
* 25th Division
* 26th Division
* 27th Division
* 28th Division
* 29th Division
* 30th Division
* 31st Division
* 32nd Division
* 33rd Division
* 34th Division
* 35th Division
* 36th (Ulster) Division
* 37th Division
* 38th (Welsh) Division
* 39th Division
* 40th Division
* 41st Division
* 42nd (East Lancashire) Division
* 43rd (Wessex) Division
* 44th (Home Counties) Division
* 45th (2nd Wessex) Division
* 46th (North Midland) Division
* 47th (1/2nd London) Division
* 48th (South Midland) Division
* 49th (West Riding) Division
* 50th (Northumbrian) Division
* 51st (Highland) Division
* 52nd (Lowland) Division
* 53rd (Welsh) Division
* 54th (East Anglian) Division
* 55th (West Lancashire) Division
* 56th (1/1st London) Division
* 57th (2nd West Lancashire) Division
* 58th (2/1st London) Division
* 59th (2nd North Midland) Division
* 60th (2/2nd London) Division
* 61st (2nd South Midland) Division
* 62nd (2nd West Riding) Division
* 63rd (2nd Northumbrian) Division
* 63rd (Royal Naval) Division
* 64th (2nd Highland) Division
* 65th (2nd Lowland) Division
* 66th (2nd East Lancashire) Division
* 67th (2nd Home Counties) Division
* 68th (2nd Welsh) Division
* 69th (2nd East Anglian) Division
* 71st Division
* 72nd Division
* 73rd Division
* 74th (Yeomanry) Division
* 75th Division

## Cavalry

* 1st Cavalry Division
* 2nd Cavalry Division
* 3rd Cavalry Division
* 1st Mounted Division - renamed 1st Cyclist Division in July 1916 then broken up in November 1916
* 2nd Mounted Division - broken up in January 1916
* 2/2nd Mounted Division - renamed 3rd Mounted Division in March 1916, 1st Mounted Division in July 1916, then The Cyclist Division in September 1917
* 4th Mounted Division - renamed 2nd Cyclist Division in July 1916, then broken up in November 1916
* Yeomanry Mounted Division - renamed 1st Mounted Division in April 1918 then 4th Cavalry Division in July 1918
# List of Canadian Coast Guard MCTS Centres

These are the Marine Communications and Traffic Services centres operated by the Canadian Coast Guard. They provide distress and safety communications, vessel traffic services and marine weather information. "The Canadian Coast Guard announced in May of 2012 that they would be reducing the number of MCTS Centres across Canada from 22 to the present 12 centres in an effort to reduce the Coast Guard operating budget."
Western Region :
| Site | Callsign | MMSI |
| Prince Rupert | VAJ | 003160013 |
| Victoria | VAK | 003160011 |
Central Region :
| Site | Callsign | MMSI |
| Les Escoumins | VCF | 003160026 |
| Prescott | VBR | 003160029 |
| Quebec | VCC | 003160027 |
| Sarnia | VBE | 003160030 |
Arctic Region :
| Site | Callsign | MMSI |
| Iqaluit | VFF | 003160023 |
Atlantic Region :
| Site | Callsign | MMSI |
| Halifax | VCS | 003160016 |
| Labrador | VOK | 003160022 |
| Placentia | VCP | 003160019 |
| Port aux Basques | VOJ | 003160018 |
| Sydney | VCO | 003160017 |
# List of Fritz London Memorial Lectures

The Fritz London Memorial Lectures at Duke University invites scientists who impinge at one or more points upon the various fields of physics and chemistry to which Fritz London contributed. The series is partially supported by an endowment fund established by John Bardeen "to perpetuate the memory of Fritz London, distinguished scientist and member of the Duke faculty from 1939 to the time of his death in 1954, and to promote research and understanding of Physics at Duke University and in the wider scientific community. "

## List of lecturers

* 1956 Lothar Wolfgang Nordheim
* 1957 James Franck
* 1958 Hendrik Casimir
* 1959 Felix Bloch
* 1960 Cornelis J. Gorter
* 1962 Linus C. Pauling
* 1963 Peter J.W. Debye
* 1964 John Bardeen
* 1965 William M. Fairbank
* 1966 Chen Ning Yang
* 1968 Walter Thirring
* 1969 Eugene P. Wigner
* 1971 Lars Onsager
* 1972 Jesse Beams
* 1973 David Pines
* 1974 J. Robert Schrieffer
* 1975 Michael Fisher
* 1976 Hans Bethe
* 1977 Victor Weisskopf
* 1978 Philip W. Anderson
* 1981 Edward Teller
* 1982 Murray Gell-Mann
* 1984 John C. Wheatley
* 1984 John A. Wheeler
* 1985 Pierre-Gilles de Gennes
* 1986 Richard N. Zare
* 1987 Benjamin Widom
* 1988 K. Alex Müller
* 1989 William Klemperer
* 1990 Freeman Dyson
* 1991 Rudolph Marcus
* 1992 Heinrich Rohrer
* 1993 John C. Polanyi
* 1994 Guenter Ahlers [de]
* 1995 Walter Kohn
* 1996 Russell J. Donnelly
* 1998 Robert C. Richardson
* 1999 Ahmed H. Zewail
* 2000 Wolfgang Ketterle
* 2001 Richard Smalley
* 2002 Harry Swinney
* 2003 Harry B. Gray: Electron Tunneling Through Proteins
* 2004 Myriam Sarachik: Metal-Insulator Transitions
* 2005 Charles M. Lieber: Nanotechnology: Emerging Opportunities in Electronics, Biology and Much More!
* 2006 Frank Wilczek: The Universe is a Strange Place
* 2007 John Hopfield: How do we Think so Fast? From Neurons to Brain Computations
* 2008 Jerry Gollub [de] : Novel Ways of Studying Fluid Flows
* 2009 William H. Miller: Quantum effects in the dynamics of complex molecular systems
* 2010 Anthony James Leggett: Does the everyday world really obey quantum mechanics?
* 2011 Daan Frenkel:Van der Waals, Kamerlingh Onnes, and Phase Transitions: From Helium to Protein Crystal Nucleation
* 2012 Mildred Dresselhaus:The Wonders of Low-Dimensional Nanocarbons
* 2013 Judith Klinman:Moving through Barriers: Unlocking the Mysteries of How Enzymes Really Work
* 2014 David Weitz: Dripping, Jetting, Drops and Wetting: The Magic of Microfluidics
* 2015 Mark A. Ratner: "By Indirections find Directions Out: Electronic Motion in Non-periodic Molecular Solids"
* 2016 Sidney R. Nagel: "The Life and Death of a Drop"
* 2017 Emily A. Carter: "Quantum mechanical solutions for our energy future"
* 2018 Charles L. Kane: "Topological Phases of Matter"
* 2019 Josef Michl: "Porphene - a Heterocyclic Analog of Graphene"
# List of King George V Playing Fields in Hertfordshire

Hertfordshire :
| Location | Formal name | Local name (if any) | National Grid Reference | Dates | Dates | External links |
| Location | Formal name | Local name (if any) | National Grid Reference | Purchase | Opening | External links |
| Borehamwood | King George V Playing Field | Kenilworth Park | TL 237 246 | | | View north towards an avenue of Lombardy Poplar trees and a distribution depot |
| Potters Bar | King George V Playing Field | Furzefield | TL 240 019 | | | Hertsmere Borough Council |
| Stevenage | King George V Playing Fields | Cricket Ground/KGs | TQ 205 966 | | | King George V Playing Fields |
| Hitchin | King George V Playing Field | Hitchin Rugby Football Club | TL 1811 3053 | 1935 | | North Hertfordshire District Council |
| Watford | King George V Playing Fields | | TQ 098 948 | | | |
| Welwyn Garden City | | | | | | |
# List of King George V Playing Fields in Kent

Kent :
| Location | Formal name | Local name (if any) | National Grid Reference | Dates | Dates | External links |
| Location | Formal name | Local name (if any) | National Grid Reference | Purchase | Opening | External links |
| London Road, Faversham | King George V Recreation Ground | | TR 006 608 | | | swale.gov.uk photo |
| Loose Road, Maidstone | King George V Recreation Ground | | TQ 763 524 | | | |
| Castlemere Avenue, Queenborough | King George's Playing Field | | TQ 916 721 | | | swale.gov.uk |
| Park Avenue, Sittingbourne | King George V Playing Field | | TQ 900 623 | | | parksandgardens.org |
| Costells Meadow, Westerham | King George V Playing Field | | TQ 449 542 | | | |
| Spring Lane, Canterbury | King George's Field | Babs Hill | TR 161 575 | | | Charities Commission |
# List of Macanese records in track cycling

The following are the national records in track cycling in Macau, maintained by its national cycling federation, Macau Cycling Association.

## Men

| Event | Record | Athlete | Date | Meet | Place |
| Flying 200 m time trial | | | | | |
| Flying 500 m time trial | | | | | |
| 500 m time trial | | | | | |
| Flying 1 km time trial | | | | | |
| 1 km time trial | | | | | |
| Team sprint | | | | | |
| 4000 m individual pursuit | 4:46.219 | Kam Chin Pok | 16 June 2023 | Asian Championships | Nilai, Malaysia |
| 4000 m team pursuit | 4:40.360 | Chi Son Ieong Hou In Lam Mun Wa Kok Long San Lao | 9 January 2019 | Asian Championships | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| Hour record | | | | | |

## Women

| Event | Record | Athlete | Date | Meet | Place |
| Flying 200 m time trial | | | | | |
| Flying 500 m time trial | | | | | |
| 500 m time trial | | | | | |
| Team sprint | | | | | |
| 3000 m individual pursuit | 3:59.054 | Au Hoi Ian | 16 June 2023 | Asian Championships | Nilai, Malaysia |
| 3000 m team pursuit | | | | | |
| Hour record | | | | | |