OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Directoire style

Directoire style (French pronunciation: ) was a period in the decorative arts, fashion, and especially furniture design in France concurrent with the Directory (November 2, 1795–November 10, 1799), the later part of the French Revolution. The style uses Neoclassical architectural forms, minimal carving, planar expanses of highly grained veneers, and applied decorative painting. It is a style transitional between Louis XVI and Empire.
The Directoire style was primarily established by the architects and designers Charles Percier (1764–1838) and Pier François Léonard Fontaine (1762–1853). In its use of Neoclassical architectural form and decorative motifs the style anticipates the slightly later and more elaborate Empire style, which was introduced after Napoleon established the First French Empire.
The Directoire style reflected the Revolutionary belief in the values of republican Rome:
   "The stoic virtues of Republican Rome were upheld as standards not merely for the arts but also for political behaviour and private morality. Conventionels saw themselves as antique heroes. Children were named after Brutus, Solon and Lycurgus. The festivals of the Revolution were staged by Jacques-Louis David as antique rituals. Even the chairs in which the committee of Salut Publique sat were made on antique models devised by David.... In fact Neo-classicism became fashionable".

## Furniture

The sources of inspiration are Etruscan, Roman and Louis XVI style. The main decorative motifs are: classical vases, carved urns, arrows, winged lions, dragons, mermaids, female busts and sphinxes.
# St Mary's Church, Washbrook

St Mary's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Washbrook, Suffolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It stands in an isolated position in fields about 3 miles (5 km) west of the centre of Ipswich.

## History

The oldest fabric in the church dates from the 12th century, but most is from the 14th century. In 1866 the church was restored by Edmund Buckton Lamb, and a north baptistry was added.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St Mary's is constructed in flint rubble and some brick, with stone dressings. The roof is tiled, with alternating bands of red and black fishscale tiles. Its plan consists of a nave and a chancel, with a south porch, a north vestry and baptistry, and a west tower. The flint tower is in three stages with a brick battlemented parapet. There are angled buttresses on the west corners and a stair turret at the southeast corner. The turret contains vertical slit openings. The tower stands on a plinth, above which is a band of stone and flint flushwork in a chequerboard pattern. On the west side of the tower is a three-light window dating from the 19th century. There are single bell openings on the north, west and south sides. The south porch dates from the 19th century and is in timber on a brick and flint base. Its roof is in banded tiles. The porch leads to a 19th-century doorway in the style of the 14th century. The nave and chancel also stand on a plinth, which is rendered, above which is a band of alternate stone and flushwork panels, which continues round the church, including the buttresses. To the left of the porch is a two-light window with late Decorated or early Perpendicular tracery and, to its right is a small lancet window, probably dating from the 12th century. To the west of this are two 19th-century three-light windows between which is a buttress and, to the west of these, a chancel door. At the east end are diagonal buttresses. The 19th-century east window has three lights. The windows in the north wall are similar to those on the south side.

### Interior

The 14th-century stone carving in the chancel is "exquisite". This is to be found in the six-bay arcades, the window tracery, the stalls with canopies, the sedilia and piscina, and an Easter sepulchre. In the baptistry is a 15th-century font with an octagonal bowl. This is carried on pilaster shafts with four carved lions. Under the bowl are carvings of angels holding shields, alternating with roses and acanthus-like leaves.
# Chesterfield Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

Chesterfield Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust became a NHS Foundation Trust in January 2005, providing health services at the Chesterfield Royal Hospital and at other facilities in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England.

## Performance

In August 2013 inspectors from the Care Quality Commission found some patients were not being treated with respect, nutritional needs were not being met and records were not being completed. They also highlighted a lack of choice of suitable food and drink for patients – and a previous inspection found national standards of nutritional needs were not being met.
The Trust developed a scheme where vulnerable patients could order cost-price 'Home From Hospital' food packs through the discharge lounge which was featured by the BBC in "Operation Hospital Food". "The type of patient that might use these packs doesn't normally have a big appetite - they just need something simple, which is why I suggested the basics - such as bread, cheese, milk and butter. That way they can make themselves a cheese sandwich, cheese on toast, bread and butter, something very easy to have with a cup of tea. The hope is that it will reduce the risk of a patient not eating and drinking properly, one of the potential reasons for early re-admission to hospital. It's not rocket science, but as far as we know, it's not been done anywhere else in the NHS."
Basil Ward is used for patients needing to be moved to other types of care outside acute setting. It is designed for 14 patients but is accommodating 28. Visits by the Clinical Commissioning Group and the trust's governors in 2014 found it to be overcrowded with staffing problems and a failure to report incidents.
In May 2015 after the collapse of the Holywell Medical Group the trust's primary care branch, Royal Primary Care, took over the running of GP services to all patients registered with the practice in Chesterfield and Staveley. By 2016 it had taken on four practices, with more than 30,000 patients in total.
On 17 May 2017, Chesterfield Royal Hospital was awarded a GOOD rating from the Care Quality Commission.
It won the title of Large Employer of the Year at the East Midlands finals of the National Apprenticeship Awards in 2022.
# Charles Thomas (American football)

Charles Ladd Thomas (October 21, 1871 – September 19, 1920) was an American college football player and coach and newspaper reporter and editor. A native of Omaha, Nebraska, Thomas enrolled at the University of Michigan, where he played at the guard position for the Michigan Wolverines football teams of 1891 and 1892. After graduating from Michigan in 1893, Thomas returned to Nebraska, where he served as an assistant football coach at the University of Nebraska under Frank Crawford in 1893 and 1894. In 1895, he took over as Nebraska's head football coach, posting a 6–3 record. In 1897, Thomas was the head football coach at Nebraska Wesleyan University. From 1901 to 1902, he served as the head football coach at Arkansas, where he compiled a 9–8 record.

## Nebraska

After Frank Crawford left Nebraska to go to the University of Texas in 1894, Thomas became the head coach for the 1895 season. He remained the coach for one year and had a 6–3 record while winning a share of the Western Interstate University Football Association title. Thomas took the Nebraska football team on its first long road trip with a game in Butte, Montana to play Butte's local athletic club.

## Late life and death

Thomas later worked as a reporter and editor for the Omaha Daily Bee in his hometown of Omaha, Nebraska. He died at his home in Omaha, on September 19, 1920, after suffering a paralytic stroke.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Baker Methodists (Independent) (1893) ||||||
| 1893 | Baker | 5–0–1 | | |
| Baker: | Baker: | 5–0–1 | | |
| Nebraska Bugeaters (Western Interstate University Football Association) (1895) ||||||
| 1895 | Nebraska | 6–3 | 2–1 | T–1st |
| Nebraska: | Nebraska: | 6–3 | 2–1 | |
| Nebraska Wesleyan (Independent) (1897) ||||||
| 1897 | Nebraska Wesleyan | 5–2 | | |
| Nebraska Wesleyan: | Nebraska Wesleyan: | 5–2 | | |
| Arkansas Cardinals (Independent) (1901–1902) ||||||
| 1901 | Arkansas | 3–5 | | |
| 1902 | Arkansas | 6–3 | | |
| Arkansas: | Arkansas: | 9–8 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 25–13–1 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Bucculatrix brunnescens

Bucculatrix brunnescens is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Maine and South Dakota. It was described in 1963 by Annette Frances Braun.
# Equiprobability

Equiprobability is a property for a collection of events that each have the same probability of occurring. In statistics and probability theory it is applied in the discrete uniform distribution and the equidistribution theorem for rational numbers. If there are n{\textstyle n} events under consideration, the probability of each occurring is 1/n.{\textstyle {\frac {1}{n}}.}
In philosophy it corresponds to a concept that allows one to assign equal probabilities to outcomes when they are judged to be equipossible or to be "equally likely" in some sense. The best-known formulation of the rule is Laplace's principle of indifference (or principle of insufficient reason), which states that, when "we have no other information than" that exactly $N$ mutually exclusive events can occur, we are justified in assigning each the probability 1/N.{\textstyle {\frac {1}{N}}.} This subjective assignment of probabilities is especially justified for situations such as rolling dice and lotteries since these experiments carry a symmetry structure, and one's state of knowledge must clearly be invariant under this symmetry.
A similar argument could lead to the seemingly absurd conclusion that the sun is as likely to rise as to not rise tomorrow morning. However, the conclusion that the sun is equally likely to rise as it is to not rise is only absurd when additional information is known, such as the laws of gravity and the sun's history. Similar applications of the concept are effectively instances of circular reasoning, with "equally likely" events being assigned equal probabilities, which means in turn that they are equally likely. Despite this, the notion remains useful in probabilistic and statistical modeling.
In Bayesian probability, one needs to establish prior probabilities for the various hypotheses before applying Bayes' theorem. One procedure is to assume that these prior probabilities have some symmetry which is typical of the experiment, and then assign a prior which is proportional to the Haar measure for the symmetry group: this generalization of equiprobability is known as the principle of transformation groups and leads to misuse of equiprobability as a model for incertitude.
# Basis theorem

Basis theorem can refer to:
* Basis theorem (computability), a type of theorem in computability theory showing that sets from particular classes must have elements of particular kinds.
* Hilbert's basis theorem, in algebraic geometry, says that a polynomial ring over a Noetherian ring is Noetherian.
* Low basis theorem, a particular theorem in computability theory.
# Central City Railway

The Central City Railway was chartered on April 19, 1859, and was the first street railway company in Syracuse, New York. It began operations in August 1860, as a horse-drawn rail. The road was discussed for many years before it was actually constructed as a link between the First Ward and Erie Canal at Salina Street. The train line commenced at South Salina Street opposite the Syracuse House and terminated in the First Ward.
During 1890, the company merged with People's Railroad which merged again into Syracuse Rapid Transit Railway in 1896.
# Bite Club (comics)

Bite Club is a Vertigo comic book mini series created by writers Howard Chaykin and David Tischman. It is a crime story in which the protagonists are vampires living in Miami, Florida, United States. Chaykin has said the comic was a metaphor for racial profiling and the immigrant experience.

## Plot

After the murder of vampire crime boss Eduardo del Toro, his heirs and relatives begin to make a play for control of his organization. To their dismay, Toro in his will named his youngest son, a Roman Catholic priest and vampire named Leto, as his successor. Leto announces that his family will get out of the illegal-drug business and begin investing in legitimate industry. This endeavor earns Leto the support of Zephraim Klein, the Del Toro family consigliere, and the enmity of his other relatives, like his siblings Eddie and Risa, and his cousin Victor. Risa later assassinates Eddie. Risa then teams up with Victor to assassinate Leto, and is successful, although Victor also dies during the attempt, and Risa takes control of the family with her girlfriend Carrie.
Risa soon finds that running the Del Toro family is not as fulfilling as she had expected. Their legitimate businesses are the subject of myriad lawsuits, and Risa herself is being investigated by the police as the suspect in a string of murders. Homicide detective Paco Macavoy develops an obsession with Risa. He confirms that Risa is innocent of the murders, and also that the Vampire Crime Unit is riddled with corruption. After discovering that it was Risa's girlfriend Carrie who did the killings, Macavoy is himself turned into a vampire. Sick of the entire affair, he abandons both the Del Toro family and his job on the police department.

## Collected editions

The two series have been collected as a trade paperback:
* The Complete Bite Club (collects Bite Club #1-6, and Bite Club: Vampire Crime Unit #1-5, 272 pages, August 2007, ISBN 1-4012-1272-7)
# Christ Church, Sandown

50°39′08″N 01°09′42″W﻿ / ﻿50.65222°N 1.16167°W﻿ / 50.65222; -1.16167
Christ Church, Sandown is a parish church in the Church of England located in Sandown, Isle of Wight. Rev. William Darwin Fox, naturalist-clergyman, second cousin of Charles Darwin, is buried in the graveyard, with most of his large family.

## History

The church was built in 1845 by the architect Woodman
It was the first Church of England building in Sandown and so is considered the parish church of the town.
The ‘Princess Royal Chapel’ is named after Princess Victoria, eldest daughter of Queen Victoria, who gave a window in it.
The graveyard contains a memorial to the wreck of HMS Eurydice which featured in a Gerard Manley Hopkins poem of the same name. It also contains the war graves of 19 Commonwealth service personnel of World War I and two from World War II, besides one of a French Navy sailor from the former war.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Sandown.
# Chesterfield School District

There are several school districts in the United States called Chesterfield School District, including:
* Chesterfield School District (New Hampshire), in Chesterfield, New Hampshire
* Chesterfield School District (New Jersey), in Chesterfield Township
# Charmis of Marseilles

Charmis of Marseilles (fl. 1st century AD) was a famous Roman physician. A native of Massilia, he came to Rome during the reign of Nero. Pliny counted him as a "completely Greek physician". He achieved great fame and fortune in Rome by introducing the practice of cold bathing, which supplanted the astrological medicine of his fellow townsman Crinas. Crinas had in turn supplanted Thessalus, who followed the principles of the Methodic school of medicine.
It is said that he charged a client two hundred thousand sesterces for his services. He also practiced outside Rome, probably in his native Massilia. After some dealings with a "sick man from the provinces" he was fined a million sesterces by Claudius, who also exiled him.
Nonetheless, according to Pliny, he quickly regained a fortune while in exile in Gaul and after his return in Rome. It is thought that Charmis of Marseilles and the "Charmes" mentioned in Galen's On Antidoctes are the same person. Thus, thanks to Galen we know that he also treated women. An antidote used by him had several benefits, including effectiveness for menstrual problems, as well as the pain-free expulsion of the embryo.
# Bucculatrix bisucla

Bucculatrix bisucla is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Svetlana Seksjaeva in 1989. It is found in the Russian Far East (Primorsky Krai).
# Babanki virus

Babanki virus (BBKV) is a member of the virus family Togaviridae of Class IV of the Baltimore classification system and the genus Alphavirus.

## Genome and Structure

It has an unsegmented, positive sense, single-stranded RNA genome which is approximately 11.7kb long. In general, members of the Togaviridae have genomes which are able to be used directly as mRNA and the genome of BBKV can code for both structural and non-structural proteins. Currently, the genome of BBKV has only been partially sequenced. It has a spherical nucleocapsid which is approximately 40 nm in diameter and shows icosahedral symmetry of T=4. This nucleocapsid core is surrounded by a lipid envelope covered with glycoprotein spikes and virion particles are approximately 70 nm in diameter in total .

## Disease

BBKV was first isolated in Babanki in Northwest Cameroon, Africa in 1969 and the disease is also known in Senegal and Madagascar . It is closely related to another Alphavirus, Sindbis virus and causes similar symptoms in humans like fever, arthralgia or joint pain and a rash. It is spread by an arthropod vector, typically mosquitoes of the genus Culex and in this way, may be described as an Arbovirus . Its normal host is birds .
# You Don't Care

"You Don't Care" is a song written by Herb Ryals and Jerry Willis. It was released as a single by Arthur Alexander in 1965 as the B-side to "Detroit City."
Music journalist Richard Younger describes "You Don't Care" is a "bluesy mid-tempo song. Allmusic critic Richie Unterberger describes the melody as "compelling" and "minor-shaded." Authors David Hatch and Stephen Millward note a resemblance to early Beatles songs written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, who covered several of Alexander's songs although not this one. Hatch and Millward describe the vocal performance as incorporating country music mannerisms to a greater extent than Alexander had ever done previously. Unterberger describes Alexander's vocal performance as being "at his most sullen, suffusing the words in hurt without ever boiling over into anger." Unterberger also notes that George Tomsco's "fierce" guitar incorporated the emotional edge into the music. He particularly praises Tomsco's guitar part for its "sharp, chopped rhythm chords and the lean, piercing solo note runs," which make the part sound similar to the work of Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards. Rubber City Review also praises Tomsco's "blazing guitar." Unterberger also praises the bridge for its "yearning climax" as well as the harmony provided by the background vocalists.
Like "Detroit City," "You Don't Care" was originally recorded with just Alexander and a rhythm guitar with Bill Haney filling in for Alexander's usual producer Noel Ball, who had been recently diagnosed with terminal cancer. Haney sent the tapes to Norman Petty, who overdubbed Tomsco's guitar part.
Unterberger praises "You Don't Care" as one of several of Alexander's songs that sound like it should have been a hit, but wasn't. He has also described the song as "one of the most compelling soul tunes ever. Rubber City Review described the song as being "pure rock ‘n soul magic."
# Central City Sketches

Central City Sketches is an album by saxophonist/composer Benny Carter recorded in 1987 and released by the MusicMasters label as a double LP.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated "One of the many Benny Carter recordings cut after he returned to jazz on a full-time basis in the mid-'70s, this double-LP set is the jewel among the seemingly countless number of gems ... as is often the case, Benny Carter frequently steals solo honors and his brief trumpet spot on "Central City Blues" is memorable".

## Track listing

All compositions by Benny Carter except where noted
* "Doozy (Second Version)" – 5:20
* "When Lights Are Low" – 5:00
* "A Kiss from You" – 2:53
* "Sleep" (Earl Burtnett, Adam Geibel) – 3:26
* "Central City Sketches: Central City Blues" – 3:08
* "Central City Sketches: Hello" – 4:14
* "Central City Sketches: People" – 4:22
* "Central City Sketches: Promenade" – 3:18
* "Central City Sketches: Remember" – 3:34
* "Central City Sketches: Sky Dance" – 3:28
* "Lonesome Nights" – 5:07
* "Doozy (First Version)" – 4:39
* "Easy Money" – 7:00
* "Symphony in Riffs" – 4:37
* "Souvenir" – 4:03
* "Blues in My Heart" – 7:00

## Personnel

* Benny Carter – alto saxophone, trumpet, arranger, conductor
* The American Jazz Orchestra
** John Eckert, Marvin Stamm, Bob Millikan, Virgil Jones – trumpet
** Britt Woodman, Eddie Bert, Jack Jeffers, Jimmy Knepper – trombone
** Bill Easley, John Purcell – alto saxophone, flute
** Lew Tabackin – tenor saxophone, flute
** Loren Schoenberg – tenor saxophone
** Danny Bank – baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
** Remo Palmier – guitar
** John Lewis – piano, musical director
** Dick Katz – piano (tracks 1, 3, 5-10 & 12–15)
** Ron Carter – bass
** Mel Lewis – drums
# Black Merchant Seamen War Memorial

The Black Merchant Seamen War Memorial is a sandstone stone memorial, It is situated in Falkner Square, Liverpool. The stone is from the Liverpool Seamen's Hostel with a bronze plaque dedicated to all the Black Seamen who served during World War II. It was unveiled in 1993 on the 50th anniversary of the Battle of the Atlantic.

## History

The memorial was installed in Falkner Square Gardens in 1993, following a campaign organised by community activist Joe Farrag, whose Egyptian grandfather, Ali Hussain Farrag, served as a merchant seaman during World War II. He went down with his ship, along with 36 other crew members, on 12 May 1943.
Over the years since the memorial was installed, the plaque was defaced and pulled from the stone, it was returned by the local gardener. The War Memorials Trust gave a grant to remove the graffiti by steam cleaning.
After several years of the plants around the memorial being overgrown by branches, a Facebook group was set up by local residents to raise awareness of it and have visitor and road signs installed locally. A celebration was held in August 2019 to mark the installation of the signs and increase awareness of the memorial.

## Description

The memorial consists of a freestanding red sandstone stone from the (now demolished) Liverpool Seamen's Hostel which bears an embossed plaque. On top of the plaque is the outline of a ship, "Fort Concord", which was sunk by German U-boat U-456 on 12 May 1943.
The inscription on the plaque reads as follows:
       THIS PLAQUE IS DEDICATED TO
       ALL BLACK MERCHANT SEAMEN WHO SERVED
       DURING THE 1939 – 45 WAR
       "THEY HELD THEIR COURSE"
       RESPECT DUE
       IT WAS JOINTLY UNVEILED BY
       MR. VESTY
       PRESIDENT OF THE BRITISH SHIPPING ORGANISATION
       AND
       MR. B.H. SKEETE
       EX-MERCHANT SEAMAN WHO SERVED DURING THE 1939 – 45 WAR
       ON 27TH MAY 1993
       THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE "BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC"
       COMMISSIONED BY THE GALLERY & LIVERPOOL CITY COUNCIL
# Lost Forever

Lost Forever may refer to:
* Lost Forever // Lost Together, a 2014 album by Architects
* "Lost Forever", a song by Travis Scott from his 2023 album Utopia
# Allium consanguineum

Allium consanguineum is a species of onion found high in the Himalayas of northern Pakistan and northern India. It is a perennial herb up to 35 cm tall, with an egg-shaped bulb. Leaves are flat, narrow. Umbels are hemispherical, densely crowded with many yellow or pink flowers.