OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asteria Medievale

Asteria is a vocal ensemble founded in 2003 that specializes in historically informed performances of medieval and Renaissance music, based on extensive research with original source material. It is based in Brooklyn, New York. The act consists of Sylvia Rhyne, soprano, and Eric Redlinger, tenor and lute player. Their repertoire is anchored in 15th century chanson, including noted composers such as Du Fay and Antoine Busnoys.
Winners of the 2004 Unicorn Prize for best North American early music ensemble specializing in medieval and renaissance music, they have since toured extensively in Europe and the Americas. They have recorded 3 CDs of polyphonic chansons for the Magnatune label.
Asteria is a member of GEMS, a 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of early music in New York City.

## Discography

* Le souvenir de vous me tue (2004) UPC: 643157337928
* Soyes loyal (2006) UPC: 643157378396
* Un tres doulx regard (2009) UPC: 859701552819
* For the love of Jacqueline (2012) UPC: 859701552819
# Asterias microdiscus

Asterias microdiscus is a starfish native to the Pacific coasts of Far East Russia.
The species was first described by Alexander Michailovitsch Djakonov in 1950 with the holotype collected in Avacha Bay in the Pacific Ocean, off the southeastern coast of the Kamchatka Peninsula, at a depth of 18m in 6.5°C water, in 1912. Djakonov also named a forma brandtii.
It has also been recovered around Karaginsky Island.
The holotype was found on a silt substrate. It has been found at depths of 3-10m, perhaps 18m.

## Description

This starfish has five arms. It has an arm length to 8cm; the ratio between the length of the arm and the radius of its disc is 4.5:1. It has planktonic larvae.
# Athletics at the 1998 Commonwealth Games – Women's high jump

The women's high jump event at the 1998 Commonwealth Games was held on 20 September in Kuala Lumpur.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| | Hestrie Storbeck | South Africa | 1.91 | |
| | Joanne Jennings | England | 1.91 | PB |
| | Alison Inverarity | Australia | 1.88 | |
| 4 | Michelle Dunkley | England | 1.88 | PB |
| 4 | Lisa Bruty | Australia | 1.88 | |
| 6 | Nicole Forrester | Canada | 1.85 | |
| 7 | Susan Jones | England | 1.85 | |
| 8 | Julie Crane | Wales | 1.80 | |
| 9 | Karen Beautle | Jamaica | 1.75 | |
# Atilano Cordero Badillo

Atilano Cordero Badillo (born c. 1944 in Moca, Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican entrepreneur and supermarket owner.

## Career

In 1967 he founded Supermercados Grande where he remains as president and he is also President of Empresas Cordero Badillo. Cordero Badillo has developed Food Price stores in Puerto Rico which are based on the warehouse model of food sales. Cordero Badillo is President of the Chamber of the Food Marketing & Distribution Industry (MIDA) Through his career he has won numerous awards, and he belongs to the Top Business Leaders association of Puerto Rico's Hall of Fame. He was named president of that organization from 1986 to 1990.

## Personal

Cordero Badillo is married to Puerto Rican television news anchorwoman Cyd Marie Fleming.
# Asui

Asui may refer to:
* Tsuyu Asui, a fictional character in the manga and anime series My Hero Academia
* ASUI (Average Service Unavailability Index), a reliability index commonly used by electric power utilities
# Athroismeae

Athroismeae is a tribe of flowering plants in the subfamily Asteroideae of the family Asteraceae.
Athroismeae genera recognized by the Global Compositae Database as of May 2023:
* Anisochaeta DC.
* Anisopappus Hook. & Arn.
* Artemisiopsis S.Moore
* Athroisma DC.
* Blepharispermum Wight ex DC.
* Cardosoa S.Ortiz & Paiva
* Centipeda Lour.
* Leucoblepharis Arn.
* Lowryanthus Pruski
* Philyrophyllum O.Hoffm.
* Symphyllocarpus Maxim.
# Atkinson Morley

Atkinson Morley (1781 - 14 July 1858) was a British hotelier. He was responsible for Morley's Hotel, designed by George Ledwell Taylor and which occupied the entire eastern side of London's Trafalgar Square, from 1832, until it was demolished in 1936 and replaced with South Africa House.

## Early life

Atkinson Morley was born in 1781, the son of David Hatton Morley, who owned the British Coffee House, which was rebuilt by Robert Adam in 1770, at 27 Cockspur Street.

## Career

In 1822 he owned the British Hotel at 25 Cockspur Street, but sold it to buy the Burlington Hotel at 19-20 Cork Street, before in 1831-31 building Morley's Hotel at 1-3 Trafalgar Square.
He was a governor at St George's Hospital, and had been Florence Nightingale's landlord, when she lived in Old Burlington Street.

## Death

At his death on 14 July 1858 he was living on Cork Street. He is buried in Highgate Cemetery.

## Legacy

He left £5000 to University College London for the Atkinson Morley surgical scholarships. His donation of £100,000 to St George's Hospital "for receiving, maintaining, and generally assisting convalescent poor patients", enabled the Atkinson Morley Hospital to be built in 1869.
# Atomic Safety and Licensing Board

The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel (ASLBP) is an independent adjudicatory division of the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission, authorized under the Atomic Energy Act. The ASLBP consists of administrative judges that differ from other administrative law judges in other Federal agencies, most notably that Licensing Boards have technical judges who are experts in their relative field of study (e.g. nuclear engineering, nuclear medicine, hydrology, etc.). Licensing Boards hear claims (or contentions, as they are called) by petitioners who seek to intervene in a licensing action before the NRC. The ASLBP's jurisdiction is limited to the scope of the licensing action before the NRC, commonly outlined in the Federal Register when a licensing action is published to give notice of the pending action and calls for petitions. Licensing Boards commonly hear matters arising under the Atomic Energy Act, the National Environmental Policy Act, the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, and the NRC's regulations in Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations. Licensing Boards hear licensing matters concerning the licensing matters of nuclear power plants, in situ leach uranium mining, spent fuel storage facilities, and enforcement matters of individuals who hold an NRC-issued license.

## Scope of authority

Licensing Boards conduct public hearings concerning contested issues that arise in the course of licensing and enforcement. The scope is restricted to civilian-operated nuclear reactors and the civilian use of nuclear materials . Jurisdiction is limited to civilian commercial nuclear power reactors, test and research reactors, in situ leach uranium mining, uranium milling and tailing, and spent fuel storage facilities in the United States Plants owned by U.S. firms in overseas locations are not within the purview of the Panel, nor are U.S. Department of Defense nuclear facilities or U.S. Department of Energy nuclear weapon or disposal facilities.

### Mandate

The ASLBP differs from "similar federal regulatory or administrative tribunals" in that the three Board judges usually consist of one attorney (usually the board's chair) and two scientific experts. "Individuals who are directly affected by any licensing action involving a facility producing or utilizing nuclear materials can participate in a hearing..."

## Matters adjudicated

Matters adjudicated by the ASLBP have included: early site permits, which "banks" a site for 20 years for a company to later build a nuclear facility if they so choose; operating licenses for proposed nuclear reactors; proposed license renewals of nuclear reactors; and in situ uranium mining licensing actions. The ASLBP had also started the adjudication process on the proposed U.S. Department of Energy Yucca Mountain repository; but since 2008 Congress has not funded the project, thus not one claim (out of over 400) has been fully adjudicated in the Yucca Mountain case.
# Atomic Rooster (disambiguation)

Atomic Rooster is a British rock band.
Atomic Rooster may also refer to:
* Atomic Roooster, their 1970 album
* Atomic Rooster (1980 album), their 1980 album
# Atrichodendron

Atrichodendron is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae.
Its native range is Vietnam.
Species:
# Atiwa East District

Atiwa East District is one of the thirty-three districts in Eastern Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger East Akim District on 17 February 2004, which was created from the former East Akim District Council, until the eastern part of the district was split off to create Atiwa East District on 1 June 2018; thus the remaining part has been renamed as Atiwa West District. The district assembly is located in the central part of Eastern Region and has Anyinam as its capital town.
# Double Coin

Double Coin (Chinese: 双钱) is a Chinese manufacturer of radial tires for trucks. It is headquartered in Shanghai and is majority owned by Shanghai Huayi. Double Coin also makes Warrior brand car and light truck tires in a joint venture with Michelin. The North American subsidiary is China Manufacturers Alliance, LLC (CMA).
# Kämpersvik

Kämpersvik is a coastal smaller locality in Tanum Municipality, Bohuslän, Sweden. It has a population of 60 inhabitants and is located 5 kilometres south of the town of Grebbestad, to the west of the road leading to Fjällbacka.
# 572 Rebekka

572 Rebekka is a minor planet orbiting the Sun, which was discovered on September 19, 1905, by a German astronomer Paul Götz in Heidelberg. It was named after a young lady from Heidelberg, and may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation 1905 RB.
Observations performed at the Palmer Divide Observatory in Colorado Springs, Colorado during 2007 produced a light curve with a period of 5.656 ± 0.002 hours with a brightness range of 0.40 ± 0.02 in magnitude. This agrees with the 5.65 hour period measured in 1998.
# Bălteni

Bălteni may refer to several places in Romania:
* Bălteni, Olt, a commune in Olt County
* Bălteni, Vaslui, a commune in Vaslui County
* Bălteni, a village in Tigveni Commune, Argeș County
* Bălteni, a village in C.A. Rosetti Commune, Buzău County
* Bălteni, a village in Conţeşti Commune, Dâmboviţa County
* Bălteni, a village in Probota Commune, Iaşi County
* Bălteni, a village in Periș Commune, Ilfov County
* Bălteni, a village in Copăceni Commune, Vâlcea County
* Băltenii de Jos and Băltenii de Sus, villages in Beștepe Commune, Tulcea County
# Carmen Marina Torres

Carmen Marina Torres (8 October 1956 – 6 October 2015) was a Colombian actress from El Charco. She was best known for her participation in various telenovelas such as Zorro, La Espada y la Rosa, La Tormenta and Telemundo's El Clon.

## Filmography

* 2010 – El Clon ... Estella
* 2008 – La Traición ...
* 2007 – Zorro, La Espada y la Rosa ... Dolores
* 2005 – La Tormenta ... Natividad "Nani" Esparragosa
* 2002 – Siete Veces Amada ... Esther
* 1995 – Maria Bonita ... Tona
# Dravidogecko smithi

Dravidogecko smithi, also known as Smith's dravidogecko, is a species of gecko found in India.
# 1993 Internazionali Cassa di Risparmio

The 1993 Internazionali Cassa di Risparmio, also known as the Bologna Open, was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Cierrebi Club in Bologna in Italy and was part of the World Series of the 1993 ATP Tour. It was the ninth edition of the tournament and was held from 16 May until 23 May 1993. Unseeded Jordi Burillo, who entered the main draw as a qualifier, won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Jordi Burillo defeated Andrei Cherkasov 7–6$^{(7–4)}$, 6–7$^{(7–9)}$, 6–1
* It was Burillo's only singles title of his career.

### Doubles

Danie Visser / Laurie Warder defeated Luke Jensen / Murphy Jensen 4–6, 6–4, 6–4
* It was Visser's 2nd doubles title of the year and the 15th of his career. It was Warder's 3rd doubles title of the year and the 12th of his career.
# John Henry Belter

John Henry Belter (1804–1863) was an American cabinetmaker active in New York City.
Belter was born in Hilter near Osnabrück, Germany and was trained as a cabinetmaker's apprentice in Württemberg, specializing in German rococo carving, which later became popular during the Victorian era and is known today as the Rococo Revival style. He moved to New York in 1833, becoming an American citizen in 1839. His shop "J.H. Belter and Co." was located during the years 1846–1852 at nr. 372 Broadway. He is known for developing a technique for processing laminated rosewood in many layers to achieve thin panels that, once shaped in molds through steam heating, were finely carved. This style which became very popular in NYC, was widely copied by his competitors in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston.
Belter died in New York City and his business was carried on by his brothers-in-law, the Springmyers.
# Double Concerto (Abrahamsen)

The Double Concerto for Violin, Piano, and Strings is a composition by the Danish composer Hans Abrahamsen. The work was commissioned by the Royal Danish Orchestra and the Swedish Chamber Orchestra and was composed between 2010 and 2011. Its world premiere was given by the sister duo of the violinist Baiba Skride and the pianist Lauma Skride with the Royal Danish Orchestra under the direction of André de Ridder in Copenhagen on October 9, 2011. The piece is dedicated to Baiba and Lauma Skride, Wiebke Busch, and André de Ridder.

## Composition
### Structure

The concerto has a duration of roughly 22 minutes and is composed in four movements:
* Sehr langsahm und ausdrucksvoll
* Schnell und unruhig
* Langsam und melancholisch
* Lebhaft und zittern

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for an ensemble consisting of violin, piano, and strings (violins I & II, violas, violoncellos, and double basses).

## Reception

The Double Concerto has been praised by music critics. Andrew Clements of The Guardian described the piece as "equally parsimonious with its material, sometimes reducing it to a single line or simple gestures." Despite this light criticism, he nevertheless added, "But in its quietly beautiful, introspective way it touches on a whole range of musical worlds, from late Brahms to Arvo Pärt." Also writing for The Guardian, the music critic Kate Molleson remarked, "Abrahamsen's recent language is less urgently polemical, more suggestive, and here he uses the orchestra to paint wide, subtle landscapes on to which the soloists place delicate but definite sound objects. The piece spirits away – a classic Abrahamsen move leaving us in lingering mystery." In an article for The Herald, Molleson further wrote:
   It would be foolish [...] to mistake the succinctness and natural, almost naive imagery in Abrahamsen's music for any lack of technical sophistication. Take the Double Concerto: on the surface it sounds simple, organic and clean, but its construction is glitteringly intricate. Tonality mingles with atonality; conventional tuning slips into just intonation; two tempos coexist and tropes from as far back as Bach filter into the mix. This isn't simplicity at all, but it is all part of that calm synthesis I mentioned earlier. Terms like 'magical', 'mysterious' and 'elusive' are often used describe Abrahamsen's music, and for good reason. Like a fairytale or a winter landscape, he takes what is familiar and transforms it, allowing us to experience it, and perhaps ourselves, afresh.
# Kálmán Thaly

Kálmán Thaly (3 January 1839, Csép – 26 September 1909, Zablát) was a Hungarian poet, historian and politician. His most important works are his Kuruc poetry, the most famous literary forgery in the history of Hungarian literature.

## Work

Thaly started out as a poet. His poem collections, which appeared between 1857 and 1861, are tinged with a nationalistic fervor. They include Do not hurt the Hungarians (1857), Zengo Park (1859), Carpathian Horn (1860), Szekely Horn (1861), and Dawn of Freedom (1861). Later Thaly was increasingly attracted to history.

## Political career

Besides being a poet, Thaly was also a parliamentarian. He was also a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He held an influential place in the country's military affairs. He was instrumental in the founding of the Historical Society, and edited its journal.

## Patriotic Spirit

Thaly was highly patriotic. As a Hungarian national, he supported Francis II Rákóczi. In 1873, Thaly started a movement to exhume the grave of Rákóczi, and bring home his remains. Thaly dream was realized only in October 1906, when the remains of his hero were brought home to Hungary.

## Works

Thaly's intense patriotism came through in his books. He wrote five books during his life, all of which bear an unmistakable mark of nationalism.
# Dubiraphia minima

Dubiraphia minima is a species of riffle beetle in the family Elmidae. It is found in North America.
# Beltzhoover

Beltzhoover may refer to:

## People

* Frank E. Beltzhoover (1841–1923), American politician
* Jacob Beltzhoover (1770–1835), American pioneer

## Places

* Beltzhoover (Pittsburgh), a neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
** Beltzhoover Elementary School
# Beni Zid

Beni Zid is a town and commune in Skikda Province in north-eastern Algeria.
# Benjamin Chetwood

Benjamin Chetwood (1655–1728) was an Irish politician of English birth.

## Biography

Chetwood sat in the Irish House of Commons as the Member of Parliament for Harristown between 1713 and 1714.
He was the fourth son of Valentine Chetwood of Chetwood, Buckinghamshire and Mary Shute, daughter of Francis Shute of Upton, Leicestershire. Knightly Chetwood, Dean of Gloucester, was his elder brother. Precisely when he came to Ireland is unclear. He married Anne Eustace, daughter of Sir Maurice Eustace (died 1703) of Harristown, County Kildare and Eustace Street, Dublin and his first wife Anne Colville, by whom he had at least seven children, including Chetwood, the eldest son and heir. She died in 1713.
He inherited Harristown, and large properties in Dublin city, from his father-in-law. As trustee of the estate he was obliged to sell off much of the property, as the estate was encumbered by heavy debts. Chetwood himself was said to have made a handsome profit out of management of the estate. He had the reputation for being a shrewd and grasping businessman, and two petitions were presented to the Irish House of Commons complaining about his mismanagement of the Eustace estate. In 1715 the Provost of Trinity College Dublin complained that Chetwood had refused absolutely to repay debts owing to the college, citing a number of technical legal grounds. In 1719 his late wife's widowed stepmother and her half-sister, both named Clothilde Eustace, petitioned the Commons complaining that he had refused to pay one her widow's jointure and the other her marriage portion. The second petition at least was successful.
# Benjamin H. Southworth

Benjamin Harrison Southworth (November 1, 1878 – January 3, 1924) was an American football player, physician and surgeon. He was a member of the University of Michigan's 1901 "Point-a-Minute" football team that finished the season 11–0, outscored opponents 550 to 0, and won the first college football bowl game, the 1902 Rose Bowl. Southworth was one of 15 players who traveled from Ann Arbor to play in the first Rose Bowl game.

## Early years

Southworth was born in 1878 on a farm in Reading Township, Hillsdale County, Michigan. At the time of the 1880 United States Census, he was living on the family farm in Reading with his parents, J.L. and Emily Southworth, and three older brothers, H.E., H.D. and J.B.

## University of Michigan

Southworth enrolled as a medical student at the University of Michigan in 1899 and played college football on the 1900 and 1901 Michigan Wolverines football teams. He was a member of the famed 1901 "Point-a-Minute" team that finished the season 11–0 and outscored opponents 550 to 0. He appeared as a substitute in three games during the 1901 season—at center in the Albion game, left tackle in the Buffalo game, and left guard in the Beloit game. He was one of 15 players whose expenses were paid by Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association, allowing Michigan to field a team in the 1902 Rose Bowl, which Michigan won by score of 49 to 0. A profile of the 1901 team noted, "Southworth, the big guard, is a junior medic. He has the weight, and with an increase of speed will develop into a 'Varsity player."

## Medical career and family

Southworth later attended Rush Medical College in Chicago, graduating in 1903. He became a medical doctor in Kalamazoo, Michigan. At the time of the 1910 United States Census, Southworth was living in Schoolcraft, Michigan with his wife Kathryn. In a draft registration card at the time of World War I, Southworth indicated that he was a physician and surgeon in Schoolcraft. At the time of the 1920 United States Census, he was living in Schoolcraft Township with his wife. Southworth and his wife had four children, Maynard (1906–1968), Benjamin (1908–1967), Marion (1912–2008) and Genevieve (1920–2013). Southworth died from diabetes mellitus in January 1924.
His son, Maynard N. Southworth, attended medical school at the University of Michigan and was a member of the varsity wrestling and baseball teams in the late 1920s.
# Drumclog railway station

Drumclog (NS 63889 38645) was a railway station on the Darvel and Strathaven Railway serving a rural area that included the village of Drumclog in South Lanarkshire, Scotland.

## History

On 4 July 1905 the line opened, thereby connecting the Darvel Branch that ran from Kilmarnock, resulting in the line becoming a through route to Strathaven which was a line jointly run between the Glasgow and South Western Railway (G&SWR) and the Caledonian Railway (CR). The CR owned the Loudounhill to Strathaven section and the G&SWR owned the section from Loudounhill to Darvel and beyond
Despite being in theory a through route, no trains ran between Kilmarnock and Strathaven; instead, the two companies took it in turns to run the line between Darvel and Strathaven every six months. Stations were also located at Ryeland and Loudounhill. The line was never successful and closed in 1939 and the track lifted in 1951.
The station had a signal box on the platform and a wooden waiting room and ticket office. The station had an island platform and a footbridge gave passengers access. Several sidings with a goods yard and loading dock were present.
In 1938 the station was used to stable the royal train when King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were on a visit to an event in Glasgow.
The Drumclog Memorial Kirk used the station to transport Sunday School children on annual outings except for during WWI when the line station was closed.
The nominal junction between the Caledonian Railway and the Glasgow and South Western Railway was at the county boundary at Loudounhill Station. The closed line was used to store hundreds of damaged railway waggons that were awaiting repair.
The line had been intended as a through route between Lanarkshire and Ayrshire, however there was very little traffic along the route as the population in the area was very low. The station was closed from September until November 1909 and then again from January 1917 until December 1922. As stated, the last train ran on 10 September 1939, however the official closing date was two weeks later.
The buildings were sold off to private buyers and are still standing today as cottages. A photograph can be found at this site.
vteDarvel and Strathaven Railway :
Legend :

## Other stations

* Ryeland
* Loudounhill