OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inverbervie Town House

Inverbervie Town House is a municipal structure in Church Street in Inverbervie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The structure, which is primarily used as a public library, is a Category B listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in the town was a tolbooth which was erected in the Market Place in 1569.
After the tolbooth became dilapidated, it was demolished, and a new town house was erected in Church Street: it was built in the Scottish medieval style using rubble masonry and was completed in 1720. The date stone from the old tolbooth was recovered and inserted into the wall of the new building. On the ground floor there was a market hall and, adjacent to it, a vaulted cell which was used for the incarnation of petty criminals. On the first floor, there was an assembly hall and a small council chamber for the burgh council and, at roof level, there was an ornate belfry. By the early 19th century the building was in a poor state: the cell was described as "quite unfit for the regular confinement of prisoners" and was locally known as the "Black Hole". The conditions were so bad that, by the early 19th century, no criminals had been incarcerated in the cell within living memory.
In the light of these critical reports, the burgh council had the building substantially remodelled in 1840. The new design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Church Street; the central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured round headed opening with voussoirs enclosing a doorway, and, on the first floor, there was a tall round headed sash window which rose into the pediment above. The outer bays contained doorways on the ground floor, while the other bays on both floors were fenestrated by standard sash windows. At roof level, the belfry was replaced by a simple bellcote. Internally, the principal room was the burgh council chamber on the first floor.
The building continued to serve as the meeting place of the burgh council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Kincardine and Deeside District Council was formed in 1975. The building was subsequently converted for use as a public library and, in 2018, was the venue for the launch of the new Inverbervie Folk Museum.
# Inveravon

Inveravon is sited on the east side of the River Avon in Scotland. It was long considered to be the likely site for a Roman Fort on the Antonine Wall in Scotland. The fort is one of the most dubious on the wall although some excavation and geophysics has been done. Near Inveravon Tower, the bare traces of a fort were found but there is nothing that an unskilled visitor could identify. Several excavations have unearthed the site's foundations as well as a section of the Military Way. Cobbled surfaces and some stone walls were found. Also ‘expansions’ were discovered, perhaps used as signal or beacon towers.
Two temporary marching camps have been found. In the 1950s aerial photography brought these to light. News about them was circulated in the Journal of Roman Studies by J.K. St. Joseph. The sites are south of the Wall and south-east of Inveravon. In 1960, aerial photography revealed a 3rd camp. It was also south of the Wall. Additional camps at Mumrills and on either side of Grangemouth Golf Course have been identified.
Many Roman forts along the wall held garrisons of around 500 men. Larger forts like Castlecary and Birrens had a nominal cohort of 1000 men but probably sheltered women and children as well although the troops were not allowed to marry. There is likely too to have been large communities of civilians around the site.
# Inu-Yupiaq

Inu-Yupiaq is a dance group at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks that performs a fusion of Iñupiaq and Yup’ik Eskimo motion dance.
The Inu-Yupiaq Dance Group was formed in 1995. The songs and dances presented are forms of "Eskimo motion dancing" represent a number of different Alaska Native cultures. The group formed in response to the need for an Eskimo dancing group in Fairbanks.
Native dance is a part of the Inupiaq culture, And "song duels" were a traditional part of the cultures of the Inupiaq and the St. Lawrence Island Yupik People of north and northwestern Alaska.

## Eskimo Songs in brief

Eskimo songs are sung with voices and circular drums. These drums can be made with wood, ivory, antler, a sea mammal's stomach or bladder, parachute material, or non-rip nylon. Iñupiaq and Yup’ik Eskimo songs and dancers are similar, but have their differences.
Iñupiaq Eskimo songs are usually consisted of two or three parts, usually song together. The first part is sung with a soft drum beat. The second part is sung same as the first, but with a harder drum beat. The third (if any), is the same as the second, but with no voices sung, just the drum beat.
All Eskimo songs tell stories with songs and dances. Some Yup'ik songs are constructed with only the Mengluni, Akuli, and Pamyua. Also, shorter Yup'ik songs are constructed with only the Mengluni and Pamyua.
Yup'ik Eskimo songs are more complex and longer. Here is a diagram of a typical Yup'ik Eskimo song.
# Interwine

Interwine China, also known as China (Guangzhou) International Wine & Spirits Exhibition, is a trade show in China organized by Canton Universal Fair Group Ltd. It was founded in 2005, when the customs duty on imports of wine decreased from 40% to 14%. It is a showcase for wine and spirits production, trade, and related products and services from abroad, responding to the need of professionals in the field for a trade-fair with strong international appeal and a strict business-to-business formula. In the context of China's rapidly growing appetite for wine consumption, it is the largest international wine exhibition in China and the only wine and spirits fair approved to exhibit at the Guangzhou International Convention and Exhibition Center in Pazhou. It is dedicated entirely to the wine and spirits industry, and brings together the country's whole community of wine and spirits importers, distributors, wholesalers and retailers, along with large-scale buyers such as hotels, airlines, and restaurants.
Interwine has the biggest Chinese wine importers networking in China Mainland. Over 60% of the imported wine is located in Guangdong area and still ranks the most dynamic place for a wine business with a huge quantity of importers and distributors.
Interwine also organizes professional wine tastings and forums during and before the exhibition. The use to invite different wine experts to join the wine tasting summits. Interwine also organizes business-matching, promotional events and Roadshows in 40 different Chinese cities (46 cities starting from 2018). Since 2008, Interwine organizes and brings Chinese importers to visit wineries overseas. France, Spain, Italy, South Africa, Chile, Argentina, Israel, Romania, Moldova,...are these countries are continuously visited by importers thanks to Interwine.
Interwine China 2013 Spring Session promoted over 50,000 different wines.
Interwine China 2017 Autumn Session took place on 12-14 November at China Import and Export Fair Pazhou Complex in Guangzhou, China.
# Shawna Ann Claw

Shawna Ann Claw is a Diné politician serving as a member of the Navajo Nation Council for the Chinle Chapter since 2023. She was previously the vice president of the chapter.

## Life

Claw was born to the Hooghan łaní (Many Hogans Clan) and Tódich’ii’nii (Bitter Water Clan). Her maternal grandfather is from the Táchii’nii (Red Running Into the Water Clan), and her paternal grandfather is from the Kinyaa’áanii (Towering House Clan). Claw's educational background is in business, psychology, and social science.
Claw served as the vice president of the Chinle Chapter. During her time as vice president, she identified many unmet needs in her community, which ultimately motivated her to seek a higher office. Upon Claw's election to the Navajo Nation Council, she became the first woman to represent Chinle in this role. She succeeded Eugene Tso. Her term began on January 10, 2023.
As a council delegate, Claw has been focused on addressing key issues affecting her community. Shawna is a member of the Resources and Development Committee. In 2022, she has expressed particular interest in creating a youth center for the large Chinle community, expanding services for the elderly, including the establishment of hospice centers, and advocating for legislative changes to better meet the needs of her constituents. Claw's victory is part of a broader shift within the Navajo Nation, which has seen an increase in female representation in leadership positions, including the election of nine women to the Navajo Nation Council in 2022.
# Shawna

Shawna is a feminine given name. It is a variant of Shauna, derived from Shawn, an anglicisation of Seán, an Irish Gaelic name. Seán is derived from the Norman-French "Jehan" (Jean), which itself is a variant of the Biblical Hebrew name "Yohanan".
The first name has been present throughout the last century although fluctuating in use. It ranked 882nd in popularity for females of all ages in a 2000-2003 Social Security Administration statistic and 490th in a 1990 US Sample.
Shawna may refer to:
* Shawna Ann Claw, Diné politician
* Shawna Kimbrell (born 1976), American fighter pilot
* Shawna Robinson (born 1964), American stock car driver and interior designer
* Shawna Trpcic (born 1966), American costume designer
* Shawna Landon (born 1971), American former actress and daughter of Michael Landon
# Bifrenaria tetragona

Bifrenaria tetragona is a species of orchid.

## Description

It is a medium-sized herbaceous species that prefers a warm to cool climate, it is epiphytic and occasionally lithophytic, it is found in open spaces, generally among rocks with four angled ovoid pseudobulbs and a single, apical, fleshy, elliptical and narrow leaf. short, raceme-shaped inflorescence with long-lasting, waxy flowers produced in spring and summer in Brazil. This species emanates a very strong scent of rotten meat.
With Bifrenaria wittigii, it is found in the section of Bifrenaria, which, by presenting fleshy lips, form a species very different from all the others, sometimes classified in the genus Cydoniorchis. Although very similar to B. wittigii, with hair on the central lobe of the lip, giving it a velvety appearance, the lip of B. tetragona is flat.

## Distribution

It is found in the coastal Atlantic forest, in southeastern Brazil in the area of montane tropical forests at elevations of 300 to 1,200 meters. It grows in the states of Espiritu Santo to Rio Grande do Sul and Minas Gerais, in Brazil, and lives in humid or dry forests, but with plenty of sun.
# James T. Saban Lookout

The James T. Saban Lookout, also known as the High Park Lookout, is a fire lookout tower located in Bighorn National Forest near Ten Sleep, Wyoming in Washakie County, Wyoming. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

## Description

The James T. Saban Lookout is a unique fire lookout tower. It is a high roof, fourteen foot (14') by fourteen foot (14') structure made of stone and natural wood.

## History

Constructed in 1942 by the Civilian Conservation Corps, the lookout was originally named "High Park Lookout". It was built in Bighorn National Forest and the facility is located just south of U.S. Highway 16 and about 15 miles east of Ten Sleep. James Saban was born in 1901 in Shell, Wyoming. He was enrolled in the Billings Polytechnic Institute for three years. Saban then completed a ninety-day course at the School of Forestry at the University of Montana. His Forest Service career began in 1922 in Bighorn National Park. Passing his Forest Ranger examination in 1923, he then went on to serve in eight different National Forests: Chugach, Selway, Lolo, Flathead, Coeur d’Alene, Medicine Bow, Chippewa, and Wyoming National Forests. He resigned due to poor health and was appointed as a foreman of the Civilian Conservation Corps. In August 1937, he was assigned to Ten Sleep Camp F-35. About three weeks later, the Blackwater Fire was started by a lightning strike. Three days later, a cold front brought gusty winds. As a result, Saban and seven other men were trapped and killed in a draw. The lookout continued to be used to spot forest fires until 1972 when it was replaced by crewed aircraft and went into private ownership. The lookout was renamed for James Torrey Saban in 2015, by order of the Chief of the United States Forest Service.
# 2023–24 PHF season

The 2024 PHF season was to be the ninth ice hockey season of the Premier Hockey Federation (PHF) – known as the National Women's Hockey League during its first six seasons (2015–2021).

## League business

The PHF elected not to hold a draft in 2023.
On June 30, 2023, the Premier Hockey Federation announced a sale of the league to the Mark Walter Group. This sale changed the landscape in North American women's professional hockey, as it united the players from the Professional Women's Hockey Players Association and the PHF into a single league. The new league year will start in January 2024.

### International players

At the time of league buy out, the number of international player signings that had been announced for the 2023–24 PHF season had already matched the record 22 signings set in the previous season. Of the international players, five were from Finland, four were from Czechia, three were from Sweden, two were from Japan, and one player each was signed from Austria, Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, and Switzerland.
An additional three were North American-born players who had represented nations outside of North America in international competition: Canadian-born Taylor Baker, a member of the Hungarian national team; US-born Janka Hlinka, a member of the Slovak national team; and Canadian-born Leah Lum, who represented China at the 2022 Winter Olympics.

#### Player nationalities

* Austria: Theresa Schafzahl (MTL)
* China: Leah Lum (TOR)
* Czechia: Kateřina Mrázová (MET), Noemi Neubauerová (MET), Aneta Tejralová (BOS), Tereza Vanišová (TOR)
* Denmark: Amalie Andersen (BUF)
* France: Chloé Aurard (BOS)
* Finland: Anna Kilponen (MET), Emma Nuutinen (BUF), Noora Räty (MET), Susanna Tapani (MET), Minttu Tuominen (MET)
* Germany: Sandra Abstreiter (CTW)
* Hungary: Taylor Baker (MTL), Fanni Garát-Gasparics (MET)
* Japan: Akane Shiga (BUF), Aoi Shiga (BUF)
* Slovakia: Janka Hlinka
* Switzerland: Alina Müller (BOS)
* Sweden: Lovisa Berndtsson (BOS), Ronja Mogren (MIN), Emma Söderberg (CTW)
Sources:
# Amphipneustes marsupialis

Amphipneustes marsupialis is a species of sea urchin. Their armour is covered with spines. It is placed in the genus Amphipneustes and lives in the sea. Amphipneustes marsupialis was first scientifically described in 1926 by Koehler.
# E65

E65 may refer to:
* BMW E65/E66, a BMW car platform
* Eiffel 65, a Europop band from Italy
* European route E65, a north-south route connecting Malmö in Sweden and Chaniá in Greece
* Nokia E65, a smartphone
* An envelope size (110mm × 220mm, holds ⅓ A4), also known as DL
* Shin-Kūkō Expressway, route E65 in Japan
# Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

The Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB) is an academic society founded in 1955. Originally named Australian Biochemical Society, it was renamed to its current title in 1990. Its main activities include hosting scientific conferences, supporting ancillary symposia, workshops and publishing an educational magazine.

## History

Biochemical research in Australia began in the 1920s in the Australian national science agency Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (now the CSIRO). The first university biochemistry department then started at the University of Adelaide under Thorburn Brailsford Robertson. There was initially a joint biochemistry and physiology section within the Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of Science.
The society began in 1955 as the Australian Biochemical Society, with Rudi Lemberg as its founding president. It was based on Lemberg's experience with the British Biochemical Society and Hugh Ennor's meetings with the International Union of Biochemistry and relevant university department heads in Australia. Additional key initial members included Frederick Collins as treasurer and Victor Trikojus in a recruitment role.

## Meetings and activities

ASBMB has hosted a yearly meeting each year since 1956. It has also coordinated the joint ComBio meeting with societies in related research fields since 1999. It also supports smaller special interest group meetings, symposia, workshops, conferences, and school science competitions.

## Publications

The society publishes the magazine Australian Biochemist with three issues per year. The publication started in 1998, following on from the ABS/ASBMB newsletter, which was started in 1970.

## Awards

ASBMB gives out an array of annual awards in different categories.
* Lemberg Medal - after 5 years' membership for significant contribution
* Shimadzu Research Medal - within 15 years post-PhD graduation
* Eppendorf Edman ECR Award - within 7 years post-PhD
* SDR Scientific Education Award - education (especially innovation and creativity)
* Boomerang Award - for expatriate Australians to return to present at the ASBMB conference and seminars at universities/institutes.
The society also awards fellowships to researchers within 2 years post-PhD.
# Christ Church, Galkissa

Christ Church, (also known as the Church of the Open Door) is an Anglican church in Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia in Sri Lanka. The church is located on Colombo-Galle main road (A2) approximately 0.35 km (0.22 mi) away from the Dehiwala junction. It was consecrated on 16 February 1843. The four tombs within the church's graveyard have been formally recognised by the Government as archaeological protected monuments in Sri Lanka. The designation was declared on 6 June 2008 under the government Gazette number 1553.

## History

According to the account of the historian Valentyn, the first reference to a church in Galkissa is in 1705 where it mentions about a church, roofed with tiles and built upon 10 masonry and 20 stone pillars with a wall of clay 3½ft high. The stone pillars which had used for the church are said to be brought from a temple at Pepiliyana. In 1803, during the British rule it is said that there was a church in Galkissa without a roof but with supporting pillars. At that time the country residence of Governor Sir Robert Brownrigg was with the proximity of the Church at Mount-Lavinia and he (the governor) evinced a personal interest to restore the church again in 1820. The consecration of the restored church was held on 16 February 1843 by the Bishop of Madras, George Spencer. The church which was mentioned during the British time period is believed to be the same church described by the historian Valentyn in 1705.
Christ Church, Galkissa is known as the only open door church in Sri Lanka. Since 1952 the door of the church is open for whole of the day and night.
# ISR

ISR may refer to:

## Organizations

* Institute for Strategy and Reconciliation
* Institutional and Scientific Relations, of the European Commission
* International Star Registry, a company selling the right to name stars
* ISR International School on the Rhine, Germany

## Publications

* ISR, a socialist magazine, 1900-1918
* Information Systems Research
* International Socialist Review (disambiguation), U.S. publications
* International Statistical Review
* International Studies Review
* Israel Studies Review

## Science and technology
### Biology

* In-stent restenosis, recurrence of stenosis after stenting
* Plant-induced systemic resistance, plant response to infection

### Computers

* In-Service Register or Interrupt Service Register, in a PIC
* Interrupt service routine

### Other science

* In-situ recovery, a mining technique
* Incoherent scatter radar, for studying the ionosphere
* Intersecting Storage Rings, a particle collider at CERN
* Injection site reaction, a reaction that occurs initially at the site of an injection or infusion

## Other uses

* ISR, country code for Israel
* Indiana Southwestern Railway, US
* Inuvialuit Settlement Region, Northwest Territories, Canada
* Ipoh-KL Sentral Route, a train service, Malaysia
* ISR Racing, a team from Czech Republic
* Israir (designator ISR), an Israeli airline
* Italian Social Republic, 1943–1945
* Joint Functional Component Command for Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance, of the US Strategic Command
* Intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, in military intelligence
* International Search Report, in international patent law
# Barbara Lynette Rye

Barbara Lynette Rye is an Australian botanist born in 1952.
Barbara Rye has been associated with the Western Australian Herbarium, where her work as a taxonomist has been the source of many new descriptions of plants. The number of taxa recorded as described by women authors is historically very low, of the terrestrial plant species this amount is around three percent, yet in analysis published in 2019 Rye is amongst the ten most prolific women taxonomists.
Born in Perth, Western Australia, she spent her childhood investigating the local flora and fauna of the Southwest Australia region, a biodiversity hotspot, and later began studies at the University of Western Australia. Barbara Rye entered the fields of zoology and botany, taking a special interest in genetics and evolutionary biology. The first description of a new species was a Darwinia, a genus of the family Myrtaceae that Rye investigated for her doctoral thesis, separating Darwinia capitellata from a more widely distributed group.
Rye is co-author or major contributor to several standard works of Australian botany, Flora of the Perth Region, Flora of the Kimberley, and in assembling treatments of the Thymelaeaceae for the Flora of Australia series. By early 2019, Barbara Rye was the acknowledged author of over two hundred and thirty new species.

## Selected publications

* Kellermann, Jürgen; Rye, Barbara L.; Thiele, Kevin R. (2006). "Polianthion, a new genus of Rhamnaceae (Pomaderreae) from Western Australia and Queensland". Australian Systematic Botany. 19 (2): 169. doi:10.1071/SB05027. ISSN 1030-1887.
* Kellermann, Jürgen; Rye, B.; Thiele, Kevin (2007). "Blackallia, Serichonus and Papistylus: three closely related genera of Rhamnaceae (Pomaderreae) from south-western Australia". Nuytsia. 16: 299–316.
* Kellermann, Jürgen; Rye, Barbara L.; Thiele, Kevin R. (January 2008). "Nomenclatural Notes, Typifications and Name Changes in Trymalium (Rhamnaceae: Pomaderreae)". Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia. 132 (1): 18–28. doi:10.1080/03721426.2008.10887089. ISSN 0372-1426. S2CID 83795692.
* Kellermann, Jürgen; Rye, Barbara (2008). "Typification of three species of Cryptandra from Western Australia and a range extension for C. myriantha (Rhamnaceae: Pomaderreae)". Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens. 22: 31–32.
* Rye, B.L.; Trudgen, M.E. (2008). "Seorsus, a new Gondwanan genus of Myrtaceae with a disjunct distribution in Borneo and Australia". Nuytsia. 18: 235–257..
* Rye, Barbara Lynette (2009). "An interim key to the Western Australian tribes and genera of Myrtaceae" (PDF). Nuytsia. 19 (2): 313–323. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
# Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous

The Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous Festival is an annual celebration that happens in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada in February. In 2014, the festival celebrated its 50th anniversary.
# Lincoln Lions

Lincoln Lions may refer to:
* Lincoln Lions (rugby union), a rugby union club in England
* Lincoln (Pennsylvania) Lions, the athletic teams for Lincoln University in Pennsylvania