OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asylum (Darvill-Evans novel)

Asylum is a BBC Books original novel written by Peter Darvill-Evans and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Fourth Doctor and Nyssa (resulting in a slight temporal paradox as the Nyssa featured here comes from a time some time after she stopped travelling with the Fifth Doctor).

## Plot synopsis

Alfric, the proctor of the Franciscan friary would be otherwise enjoying his life in the town of Oxford in 1278. However, one of his friars is missing and the town is being disrupted by a noblewoman and her traveling companion, a man calling himself 'The Doctor'.
The missing friar turns up dead. Alfric teams up with the two newcomers to solve the mystery. Their efforts lead them to Roger Bacon, a famous scholar who has ties to Nyssa's technographical life.
vteDoctor Who books :
New Adventures :
Missing Adventures :
Eighth Doctor Adventures :
Past Doctor Adventures :
Novellas :
New Series Adventures :
Other :
vteDoctor Who: Fourth Doctor stories :
Television :
Audio :
Books :
Video games :
# Bailey House (charity)

Bailey House is an American charity based in New York that provides supportive housing for people living with HIV and AIDS and advocates on their behalf. In addition, the program connects individuals with medical care and other health and social services. Special housing units are set aside for LGBT homeless youths, with a number of units specifically for supporting transgender youth.
Bailey House was established in 1983 with just a few apartments in Chelsea and Greenwich Village. It was initially called the AIDS Resource Center. In 1986, Bailey-Holt House was opened as the first American congregate residence for people living with AIDS. In 1995, the name AIDS Resource Center was officially changed to Bailey House in honor of one of its founders, Reverend Mead Miner Bailey. At the same time, a major residence on Christopher Street was renamed Bailey-Holt House in recognition of Reverend Bailey and Broadway theatre producer and director Fritz Holt. In 1997, a second headquarters was opened at East Harlem Service Center, to serve the needs of critically under-served communities including East Harlem, Harlem, and the South Bronx adding bilingual, drop-in services to people living with HIV/AIDS throughout New York City, job training, a food pantry, housing placement and substance abuse services.
Bailey House provides housing and support services to LGBT homeless men, women and children living with HIV/AIDS and other chronic illnesses. Its STARS program (standing for Success Through Accessing Rental Assistance) is a permanent supportive housing program for homeless or unstably housed HIV-positive young adults between the ages of 18 and 24. A specific program called Project FIRST was also launched, comprising housing aid for HIV-infected men and women leaving prison. Schafer Hall, a 91-unit supportive housing residence opened in East Harlem in 2001.
The charity has important media presence and visibility and is supported particularly by many in the artistic community who organize many charity concerts to contribute in financing the charity.
# Ango-Ango

Ango Ango is a town in the Bas-Congo province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Transport

It is the terminus of a branch line of the national railway system.
# Bordley (surname)

Bordley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Bordley (born 1958), American baseball player
* John Beale Bordley (1727–1804), American planter and judge
* Robbie Bordley (born c. 1947), American rugby union player
# Carrie M. Shoaff

Carrie M. Shoaff (née, Gifford; April 2, 1849 – March 15, 1939) was an American artist, author, potter, playwright, as well as a correspondent and newspaper reporter. Opening a new field, in which woman's ingenuity and artistic tastes found profitable employment, she was affiliated with the Fort Wayne, Indiana "Greenwich Village" artist community. Shoaff died in 1939.

## Early life

Carrie M. Gifford was born in Huntington, Indiana, April 2, 1849. She developed artistic talents at an early age, learning to draw and paint.

## Career

After her marriage to Uria (or Urias) S. Shoaff (1846–1930), she worked in his department store, but after being discouraged from continuing this work, they relocated to Fort Wayne where she established a studio in their home's basement, turning her attention to plastic arts.
In the 1870s, Shoaff lived in the Sturtevant Hotel, New York City, serving as a correspondent, and the first woman reporter for the Fort Wayne, Indiana Gazette through her "Special Letters" in the form of interviews and other interesting stories regarding people from Fort Wayne.
Returning to Indiana, she invented a method of manufacturing imitation Limoges ware, which was utilized in the making of advertising signs, plaques and other forms. In that art, she used common clay and a glaze of her own invention, and the results were surprisingly fine. She established a school in Fort Wayne, and trained a large number of students. Many business firms gave her orders for souvenirs and advertising plaques, made of her materials and from her designs, and her reputation spread through the United States. She taught women the art of using common clay and turning out imitations of the Limoges ware that almost defied detection, even by connoisseurs. She received numerous invitations to open art schools in New York City and other large cities, but she remained in Fort Wayne, earning both fame and money. She taught her classes the art of digging, preparing and modeling their own clay, the art of ornamenting the pieces properly, and the secret of glazing the finished wares into perfect copies of the fired wares. Shoaff lived in Fort Wayne's "Greenwich Village" artist community for thirteen years, along with J. Ottis Adams, Otto Stark, and T. C. Steele. Also in Fort Wayne, she wrote the lines to a drama, The Still Alarm.

## Death

She died in Fort Wayne, March 15, 1939, and was buried at that city's Lindenwood Cemetery.
# İlyasfakı, Ayvacık

İlyasfakı is a village in the Ayvacık District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 129 (2021).
# Zonjić

Zonjić , Зоњић is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Zonjic (born 1951), Canadian flutist
* Igor Zonjić (born 1991), Serbian-born Montenegrin footballer
* Jovan Zonjić (1907–1961), Serbian painter
* Tonči Zonjić (born 1986), Croatian comic artist
# Charles Whitfield

Charles Whitfield may refer to:
* Charles L. Whitfield, American physician and author on childhood trauma
* Charles Malik Whitfield (born 1971), American actor
* Charles Richard Whitfield (1927–2018), Northern Irish obstetrician and gynaecologist
* Charles Whitfield, American music producer at Hidden Beach Recordings
# Amazophrynella bokermanni

Amazophrynella bokermanni is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Brazil and only known from the region of its type locality, the Amazonas state. Its natural habitats are old-growth forests where it occurs in leaf-litter. The eggs are laid on aerial roots over temporary pools where the tadpoles then develop.
The species is threatened by habitat loss. It occurs in the Rio Trombetas Biological Reserve.
# Asylum (2003 film)

Asylum is a 2003 American short documentary film directed by Sandy McLeod. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.

## Overview

A young Ghanaian woman seeks refugee status in the U.S. when her father attempts to force her to marry against her will, and undergo female genital mutilation.
# Barry Downing

Barry Downing (also known as B. H. Downing) born 1938 in Syracuse, New York is a Presbyterian minister and ancient astronaut proponent. His book The Bible and Flying Saucers in 1968, claims UFO phenomena are responsible for many of the events in the Bible.

## Life and career

Downing holds a PhD in the relation between religion and science from the University of Edinburgh of Scotland. He also has a B.A in physics from Hartwick College, and a degree from Princeton Theological Seminary. In 2008 he served as a delegate from Princeton Theological Seminary to the Inauguration of Margaret Drugovich as the 10th President of Hartwick College. He was pastor of the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Endwell, New York. At Edinburgh Downing studied under Prof. John McIntyre, and Prof. Thomas F. Torrance; his dissertation, Eschatological Implications of the Understanding of Time and Space in the Thought of Isaac Newton, was accepted in 1966. He is listed in Who's Who in Theology and Science, as well as in The Encyclopedia of Extraterrestrial Encounters. He has served as a consultant in theology to the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON) since 1972, and is on the international board of directors of the Fund for UFO Research (FUFOR).

## The Bible and Flying Saucers

Downing wrote the book The Bible and Flying Saucers in 1968 in which he stated that Jesus was an extraterrestrial sent to earth to rid the world of sin and wickedness. He cited biblical lines such as Jesus was from another world (John 8: 23) to support his claims, Downing also believed that Jesus left earth in a flying saucer to another planet or perhaps another spatial dimension. In the book, Downing also claimed that angels from the Bible were actually aliens and that the "angelic aliens" spoke to Moses on Mount Sinai where he boarded a UFO to receive stone tablets, and specifications for the construction of the Tabernacle.
According to Downing, aliens spoke to Elijah and guided the ancient Israelites, providing them with manna in the wilderness. Downing also claimed in the book that a flying vehicle operated by intelligent alien beings was responsible for the parting of the Red Sea.

## Recent years

In 2009, Downing appeared in a History Channel television series called Ancient Aliens.
# Ballophilus latisternus

Ballophilus latisternus is a species of centipede in the genus Ballophilus. It is found in Madagascar. The original description of this species is based on a male holotype measuring 20 mm in length with 47 pairs of legs.
# Anne Campbell (conductor)

Anne Adamson Campbell (January 16, 1912 – April 13, 2011) was a Canadian choir conductor.

## Early life

Campbell was born as Anne Adamson Cowie in Sutherland, Saskatchewan.

## Education

Campbell studied piano with Lyell Gustin and voice in Saskatoon. Campbell went on to study with Ernesto Vinci at the Banff School of Fine Arts and with Filmer Hubble. She earned the designation of Associate of the Toronto Conservatory of Music (ATCM) for piano in 1930 and for voice in 1934. She received a Licentiate in Music (L. Mus.) in 1932.

## Career

In 1953, Campbell formed the Southminster Junior Girls Choir in Lethbridge; this was followed by the formation of the Teen Clefs in 1963, who won the George S. Mathieson Trophy in 1968 and the Anne Campbell Singers in 1968 who won the same trophy in 1970. The latter group performed at Expo 67 and Expo '70 and toured Europe, winning first prize at two international competitions. All three groups have produced a number of recordings.
In 1976, Campbell was named to the Order of Canada.

## Personal life

Campbell died in Cochrane, Alberta at the age of 99.
# Golden Arm (disambiguation)

Golden Arm may refer to:
* Golden Arm, a term used in craps
* The Golden Arm, a folk tale
* Golden Arm (film), 2020 American comedy film
* Golden Arm Trio, American jazz group
* The Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award in American college football
* Kid with the Golden Arm, 1979 Hong Kong martial arts film
* The Man with the Golden Arm, American film
* The Man with the Golden Arm (novel)
* James Harrison (blood donor), also known as the Man with the Golden Arm
# Hedbergia

Hedbergia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants, initially classified in Scrophulariaceae, and now within the broomrape family Orobanchaceae. It contains a unique species, Hedbergia abyssinica. It is an afromontane genus, widespread in grasslands and scrubs of the mountains of tropical Africa, and known from Ethiopia, Zaire, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Nigeria, and Cameroons.
The genus name is a taxonomic patronym honoring the Swedish botanist Karl Olov Hedberg.

## Description

Hedbergia abyssinica is a 1–2.5 feet (30–76 cm) high, very hispid perennial plant, with subsessile thick leaves, and densely crowded, white to pink or magenta flowers.

## Phylogeny

The phylogeny of the genera of Rhinantheae has been explored using molecular characters. Hedbergia belongs to the core Rhinantheae. Hedbergia is closely related to Odontites, Bellardia, and Tozzia. In turn, these genera share phylogenetic affinities with Euphrasia, and then with Bartsia.
Genus-level cladogram of tribe Rhinantheae. :
Rhinantheae  
  Melampyrum  
  Rhynchocorys  
  Lathraea
  Rhinanthus
  Core Rhinantheae  
  Bartsia sensu stricto (Bartsia alpina)
  Euphrasia
  Hedbergia   (including Bartsia decurva + B. longiflora)
  Tozzia
  Odontites sensu lato   (including Bartsiella   and Bornmuellerantha)
  Bellardia
  Neobartsia (New World Bartsia)
  Parentucellia :
The cladogram has been reconstructed from nuclear and plastid DNA molecular characters (ITS, rps16 intron and trnK region). :
# İlyasköy, Lapseki

İlyasköy is a village in the Lapseki District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 246 (2021).
# De Villiers' moss frog

The De Villiers' moss frog (Arthroleptella villiersi) is a minute species of frog in the family Pyxicephalidae, which is endemic to the Western Cape, South Africa. At around 22 mm (0.87 in) length, it is one of the smallest regional species, though larger than the micro frog.
As with other moss frogs, they do not enter water, but females lay their eggs in damp vegetation, and the frogs hatch directly from the egg capsules. Its natural habitats are Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, rivers, and plantations. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Hinz

Hinz may refer to:
* Hinz, Iran, a village in Qazvin Province
* Hinz BLT-ARA, a German aircraft design
* Freddi Hinz, satirical character of Viktor Giacobbo

## People

* Hinz (surname)
# Clare College Bridge, Cambridge

Clare Bridge is the ninth bridge overall and the fifth River Cam bridge on its middle stream in Cambridge. The bridge now connects the Old Court of Clare College to Memorial Court, which was dedicated in 1926. It is a Grade I listed building.
It is the oldest still-functioning bridge in Cambridge, built in 1639-40 by Thomas Grumbold (d.1659). It was restored in 1969.
It is a three-span bridge in Early Renaissance style, built of Ketton stone ashlar. The balustrade has carved relief panels on the pedestals and is surmounted by ball finials. One of the fourteen stone balls has a missing section. Many different tales are told to explain the missing section of the globe second from the left on the south side of the bridge. The story most commonly cited by members of college is that the builder of the bridge was not paid the full amount for his work and so removed the segment to balance the shortfall in payment. A more likely explanation is that a wedge of stone cemented into the ball became loose and fell out.
# Atherton antechinus

The Atherton antechinus (Antechinus godmani), also known as Godman's antechinus, is a species of small carnivorous, insectivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is one of the rarest members of its genus, and differs from other antechinuses in its more rufous body colour and small eyes.

## Taxonomy

The Atherton antechinus was first described in 1923 by Oldfield Thomas. For many years, it was regarded as a subspecies of the yellow-footed antechinus (A. flavipes). A member of the dasyurid family, the Atherton antechinus is a member of the genus Antechinus, of which it is one of the most restricted members.

## Description

The Atherton antechinus is a dull brown colour, and is among the largest of the antechinuses. The species has an almost naked tail.
The Atherton antechinus is believed to be mostly nocturnal or crepuscular, at which times it emerges to feed, mostly on terrestrial invertebrates. The mating season is July–August, after which all of the males subsequently die.

## Distribution and habitat

The Atherton antechinus is restricted to a 130 km region of rainforest between Mount Bellenden Ker and Cardwell, in northeastern Queensland. It builds nests in tree hollows or leaf litter of epiphytes.
# French ship Dégo

Two ships of the French Navy have borne the name Dégo:
* French ship Dégo (1797), a gunboat taken from the Venetian navy
* French ship Dégo (1798), a 64-gun ship of the line taken from the Maltese Navy
# Bakuli Gewog

Bakuli Gewog was a gewog (village block) of Samdrup Jongkhar District, Bhutan. It also formed part of Bhangtar Dungkhag, along with Martshala and Dalim and Samrang Gewogs.
# KRND

KRND may refer to:
* Randolph Air Force Base (ICAO code KRND)
* KFBU, a radio station (1630 AM) licensed to serve Fox Farm, Wyoming, United States, which held the call sign KRND from 2005 to 2021
# Gold Hill, Arkansas

Gold Hill is an unincorporated community in Wilson Township, Pope County, Arkansas, United States.
# Heinrich Oidtmann

Heinrich Oidtmann (1838-1890) was a German doctor, stained glass artist, and writer. Oidtman is the namesake of Dr. H. Oidtmann GmbH, the oldest stained-glass workshop in Germany.

## Biography

Heinrich Oidtmann started his career as a medical doctor in Linnich, Germany and later established a stained glass workshop. Oidtmann drew inspiration in setting up the workshop from his use of glass slides. His workshop would later grow into the Dr. H. Oidtmann GmbH by the efforts of his descendants.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "The Oldest Stained Glass Workshop in Germany - Chronicle of the Oidtmann Workshop". Dr. H. Oidtmann GmbH. Dr. H. Oidtmann GmbH. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 23 February 2015.
* ↑ "History of Stained Glass". Stained Glass Association of America. Retrieved 23 February 2015.
* ↑ "Oidtmann (H.) Glass and Mosaic Studios Linnich, Germany". Michigan Stained Glass Census. Michigan State University Museum. Retrieved 23 February 2015.
# Zetter

Zetter may refer to:

## People

* Felipe Zetter (1923–2013), Mexican football player
* Kim Zetter, American journalist
* Miriam Zetter (born 1989), Mexican ten-pin bowler

## Places

* Zetter Hotel, a hotel in London.
# Ataula

Ataula was a Spanish and Catalan restaurant in Portland, Oregon, in the United States. The restaurant earned Jose Chesa a James Beard Foundation Award nomination in the Best Chef: Northwest category.

## Description

Ataula was a Spanish and Catalan restaurant on 21st Avenue in northwest Portland's Northwest District. Lonely Planet described the business as an "upmarket eatery offering a modern take on traditional Spanish tapas".
The menu included a version of patatas bravas called Nuestras Bravas, rabbit paella, ribs ibérico, chorizo lollipops, cod fritters, and coca bread with olive oil and shredded tomato. The restaurant also served octopus carpaccio and cured salmon with mascarpone yogurt and black truffle honey. Michael Russell of The Oregonian described the rossejat negre as "toasted and squid-ink-blackened noodles topped with a healthy scoop of roast garlic alioli". For Burger Week, the restaurant served a tapas-style beef hamburger.
On the drink menu, the El Greco Tonica had gin and the La Moreneta was "made with mezcal bitter blend, vermút and flamed orange", according to Willamette Week.

## History

The restaurant opened in 2013, in a space which previously housed Patanegra. Guy Fieri visited the restaurant on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.
Owners confirmed plans to close permanently in April 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic. The space was later occupied by the Thai restaurant Phuket Cafe.

## Reception

In 2014, Micheal C. Zusman of Willamette Week wrote, "In recent months, Ataula has sharpened its angle of ascent, breaking into the ranks of Portland's elite restaurants. The floor staff is among the best in town; the kitchen kills it every night, getting dishes properly cooked and out quickly; and, my oh my, the food." The restaurant earned Jose Chesa a James Beard Foundation Award nomination in the Best Chef: Northwest category. Michael Russell included Ataula in The Oregonian's 2017 lists of the city's 40 best restaurants, ten best restaurants in northwest Portland, and ten best Spanish restaurants in the city. Larry Bleiberg included the business in USA Today's 2018 list of "great places" to try a Moscow mule.
# Large forest gecko

There are two species of gecko named large forest gecko:
* Gekko smithii, native to mainland Southeast Asia and Indonesia
* Gekko albomaculatus, found in Thailand and Malaysia
# Anker Beer

Anker Beer is a beer brand produced by PT Delta Djakarta Tbk.

## Background

Anker is made from fermented sunflower seeds that have gone through a germination process (barley malt) with the addition of hops for flavor and aroma. This beverage brand was first introduced in 1932.
# Gold Hill, El Dorado County, California

38°45′40″N 120°53′05″W﻿ / ﻿38.76111°N 120.88472°W﻿ / 38.76111; -120.88472
Gold Hill (formerly, Granite Hill) is an unincorporated community in El Dorado County, California. It is located 2.5 miles (4.0 km) south of Coloma, at an elevation of 1621 feet (494 m).
Originally a mining district, Gold Hill became an important farming region once a canal was dug to the area from Hangtown Creek, near Placerville. Fruit from the Gold Hill area was distributed throughout the United States in the 1800s, and the district was also the site of a short-lived colony of Japanese settlers, who raised tea and mulberry plants for the production of silk. A few scattered farms remain today.
# Heinrich Obersteiner

Heinrich Obersteiner (13 November 1847 – 19 November 1922) was an Austrian neurologist born in Vienna.
In 1870 earned his doctorate from the University of Vienna, where he worked in the laboratory of Ernst Wilhelm von Brücke (1819–1892). In 1873 he earned his habilitation for pathology and anatomy of the nervous system at the University of Vienna, becoming an associate professor in 1880, and receiving the title of "full professor" in 1898. He was also director of a private mental institution at Oberdöbling, outside of Vienna. In 1882 he established an internationally known neurological institute in Vienna.
The eponymous Obersteiner–Redlich line is named after him, along with Emil Redlich (1866–1930). This zone is where the central nervous system and peripheral nervous system meet, as well as the place where Schwann cells meet oligodendroglia cells.

## Written works

* Anleitung beim Studium des baues der nervösen Centralorgane im gesunden und kranken Zustande. Leipzig and Vienna, 1888; fifth edition, 1912. translated into English, French, Italian, and Russian. English translation by Alexander Hill as "Introduction to the Study of the Anatomy of the Central Nervous Organs in Health and Disease" (1890).
* Die Lehre vom Hypnotismus. Leipzig and Vienna, 1893 – Lessons on hypnotism.
* Die Krankheiten des Rückenmarks, with Emil Redlich. in Ebstein and Schwalbe's Handbuch der praktischen Medizin, in Verbindung mit Zahlreichen Gelehrten.
* Makroskopische Untersuchung des Zentralnervensystems, in Alberhalden's Handbuch der biologischen Arbeitsmethoden, part 8, T. 1; Berlin and Vienna, Urban & Schwarzenberg, 1924 – Macroscopic examination of the central nervous system.
# Ježov (Pelhřimov District)

Ježov is a municipality and village in Pelhřimov District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 70 inhabitants.
Ježov lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) north of Pelhřimov, 36 km (22 mi) north-west of Jihlava, and 79 km (49 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Death of Death

Death of Death may refer to:
* The Death of Death in the Death of Christ, a 1648 book by John Owen
* The Death of Death, a 2000 comic miniseries by George A. Romero
* La Muerte de la Muerte, a 2018 book by Jose Cordeiro and David Wood