OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allison Dysart

Albert Allison Dysart (March 22, 1880 – December 8, 1962) was a New Brunswick politician, lawyer and judge.

## Life

Dysart was born in Cocagne, New Brunswick and had an ancestry of Scottish and English Loyalist. Initially having an interest in farming, he graduated from the University of St. Joseph's College in Memramcook where he got a Master of Arts, and received further education at the Ontario Agricultural College. Years later, Dysart would enter Dalhousie Law School and in 1914 he was called to the bar, setting up practice in Bouctouche. He was elected to the provincial legislature in 1917 and served as Speaker from 1921 to 1925 and served briefly as Minister of Lands and Mines in 1925 until the defeat of the Liberal government.
In 1926, Dysart succeeded Peter J. Veniot as leader of the Liberal party. In 1935 the Liberals returned to power and Dysart became the 22nd premier of New Brunswick. Dysart also served as his own Minister of Public Works from 1935 to 1938, and Chairman of the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission, from 1938 until his retirement from politics. His government introduced the first Landlord and Tenants Act in 1938 and updated the Labour Relations Act. It attempted to create jobs in the Great Depression through extensive road construction. After suffering from poor health from some time, he led the government to re-election in 1939 and resigned in 1940 to become a County Court Judge of Westmorland and Kent Counties. He served in that position until his retirement in 1955.
His former home in Shediac, New Brunswick is a registered historic place. He lived there from 1943 until his death.
# Christmas with Yolanda Adams

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Christmas with Yolanda Adams is the seventh studio album by American singer Yolanda Adams. Her first Christmas album, it was released by Elektra Records on October 13, 2000, in the United States.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 86 |
| US Top Holiday Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Gospel Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 31 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2001) | Position |
| US Top Gospel Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 21 |
# All in the Mind

All in the Mind may refer to:
* All in the Mind (BBC radio), radio series on BBC about psychology and psychiatry
* "All in the Mind" (song), a 1992 song by the rock band The Verve
* All in the Mind (Australian Broadcasting Corporation radio), Australian radio programme
* "(Probably) All in the Mind", a song by British rock band Oasis from their album Heathen Chemistry
* All in the Mind (album), an album by The Bucketheads
* All in the Mind (novel), a 2008 novel by Alastair Campbell
# Allocerastichus

Allocerastichus is a genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae.
# Allodynerus fallax

Allodynerus fallax is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Allodus

Allodus is a genus of fungi in the family Pucciniastraceae.

## Species

Following a re-evaluation of the genus, a great many species of Allodus were transferred to the Puccinia genus.
The following species are accepted in the genus Allodus;
* Allodus giliae (Peck) Orton (1916)
* Allodus ludwigiae (Ellis & Everh.) Orton (1916)
* Allodus prostii (Moug. ex Duby) S. Ullah, Aime, M. Abbasi & Khalid (2019)
* Allodus rubicunda (Holw.) Arthur & Orton (1921)
* Allodus scaberistipes Arthur & Orton (1921)
* Allodus subangulata (Holw.) Orton (1916)
* Allodus superflua (Holw.) Orton (1916)
# Allama (disambiguation)

Allama might stand for:
* Allama Prabhu, a mystic-saint and Vachana poet of the Kannada language in the 12th century
* Allama (film), an upcoming film
* Allamah, an honorary title carried by the highest scholars of Islamic thought
# Chrysothemis pulchella

Chrysothemis pulchella (also known as sunset bells, black flamingo, copper leaf or simply chryothemis) is a tender tropical perennial plant that belongs to the family Gesneriaceae. It can be used as a shade area house plant or interior ornamental plant or in a greenhouse.

## Growth

During spring to summer, the plant blooms with very showy orange-red flowers. The bright yellow corolla, with some red stripes or spots, is about twice the length of the calyx, with a narrow tube and flaring lobes. The corolla is short-lived, lasting only a day or two, but the colored calyx is very long-lasting and decorative. Leaves are large, dark-green with brown touch and very ornamental. The thick and succulent stems are usually grown upright. The flowers are formed densely together as a bunch of foliage.
The plant has tubers at the base of the stem, and sometimes also in the leaf axils. The tubers get dormant if temperature gets too low. Below certain temperature, the leaves and stem vanish and the dormant tubers starts to regrow the plant later when the right weather appears.
Copper leaf prefers filtered light and requires regular watering to ensure constant moisture in the soil.
Chrysothemis is a genus of about six species. The name originates from Greek mythology. Chrysothemis was a daughter of Clytemnestra and Agamemnon. Among its genus, Chrysothemis pulchella (beautiful) is the most widespread species, the most variable, and the one found most often in cultivation.
# Alpha 2

Alpha 2 may refer to:
* Street Fighter Alpha 2, a 1996 fighting game
* Alpha 2 (anthology), a science fiction anthology edited by Robert Silverberg
* Alpha-2 adrenergic receptor, a protein family
* ISO 3166-1 alpha-2, two-letter country codes as assigned by the International Organization for Standardization
# Chuck Flores

Charles Walter "Chuck" Flores (January 5, 1935 – November 24, 2016) was an American jazz drummer. One of the relatively small number of musicians associated with West Coast jazz who were actually from the West Coast, Flores was born in Orange, California, and grew up in Santa Ana. He is best known for the work he did with saxophonist Bud Shank in the 1950s, and for his two-year stint with Woody Herman, from 1954 to 1955, but also performed and recorded with such musicians as Carmen McRae, Art Pepper, Maynard Ferguson, Al Cohn, and Shelly Manne, who had been his drum teacher. Manne and others considered Flores an underrated drummer.
In later years, Flores became a highly sought after and renowned educator whose students included Danny Seraphine, Chad Wackerman, John Wackerman, Brooks Wackerman, Ray Mehlbaum, Pete Parada, Jamie Wollam, Jose Ruiz, and Zack Stewart. Flores was a longtime faculty member at Musicians Institute in Los Angeles.

## Discography
### As leader

* Flores Azules (Dobre, 1976)
* Drum Flower (Concord Jazz, 1977)

### As sideman

With Laurindo Almeida
* Latin Guitar (Dobre, 1976)
* New Directions (Crystal Clear, 1979)
* Virtuoso Guitar (Crystal Clear, 1977)
With Woody Herman
* The Woody Herman Band! Part 1 (Capitol, 1954)
* The Woody Herman Band! Part 2 (Capitol, 1954)
* The Woody Herman Band! Part 3 (Capitol, 1954)
* The Woody Herman Band! (Capitol, 1955)
* Road Band! (Capitol, 1955)
* Blues Groove (Capitol, 1956)
* Jackpot! (Capitol, 1956)
* Hey! Heard the Herd? (Verve, 1963)
* The Third Herd Vol. 2 (Discovery, 1982)
With Art Pepper
* Modern Art (Intro, 1957)
* The Art of Pepper (Omegatape, 1957)
* The Art of Pepper Vol. II (Omegatape, 1958)
* Omega Alpha (Blue Note, 1981)
With Bud Shank
* The Bud Shank Quartet (Pacific Jazz, 1956)
* Jazz at Cal-Tech (Pacific Jazz, 1956)
* Bud Shank Quartet Featuring Claude Williamson (Pacific Jazz, 1957)
* Flute 'n Oboe (Pacific Jazz, 1957)
* The Swing's to TV (World Pacific, 1958)
* Holiday in Brazil (Vogue, 1959)
* Latin Contrasts (World Pacific, 1959)
* Slippery When Wet (World Pacific, 1959)
* Blowin' Country (World Pacific, 1959)
* Bud Shank Plays Tenor (Record Society, 1962)
* Brasamba! (Pacific Jazz, 1963)
* Live at the Haig (Choice, 1985)
With others
* Toshiko Akiyoshi Lew Tabackin Big Band, Long Yellow Road (RCA 1975)
* Conte Candoli, Russ Freeman, Art Pepper, Mucho Calor (Andex, 1958)
* Neshama Carlebach, Soul (Sameach Music, 1996)
* Al Cohn, Bill Perkins, Richie Kamuca, Three of a Kind (RCA 1956)
* Al Cohn, Bill Perkins, Richie Kamuca, The Brothers! (RCA Victor, 1956)
* Dick Collins, Horn of Plenty (RCA, 1955)
* Dick Collins, King Richard the Swing Hearted (RCA Victor, 1955)
* Gil Fuller, Night Flight (Pacific Jazz, 1966)
* Floyd Huddleston, Happy Birthday, Jesus (Dobre, 1977)
* Shelly Manne, The Manne We Love (Eastworld, 1979)
* Dodo Marmarosa & Lorraine Geller, West Coast Piano Touch (Vantage, 1992)
* Carmen McRae, The Great American Songbook (Atlantic, 1972)
* Shorty Rogers, A Live Jam Session Recorded at the Rendezvous Ballroom (Jam Session 1979)
* Cy Touff, His Octet & Quintet (Pacific Jazz, 1956)
* Cy Touff, Keester Parade (Pacific Jazz, 1962)
# Alopecosa taeniopus

Alopecosa taeniopus is a wolf spider species in the genus Alopecosa found from "Greece to China".
# Alopecosa pictilis

Alopecosa pictilis is a species of wolf spider in the family Lycosidae. It is found in North America and Russia (Siberia).
# Alopecurus aequalis

Alopecurus aequalis is a common species of grass known as shortawn foxtail or orange foxtail. It is native to much of the temperate Northern Hemisphere from Eurasia to North America. It is most commonly found in areas near fresh water, such as the margins of ponds and ditches.

## Description

This perennial bunchgrass is variable in appearance. It produces bunches of erect stems between 20 and about 70 centimeters in height. The leaves are 2–15 cm long; the basal leaves are the longest and the few stem leaves are long-sheathing. The cylindrical inflorescence is a few centimeters long and blooms with white to yellow to bright orange anthers about 0.5-0.8 mm long.
The leaf blades are narrow, about 1–8 mm wide. The flowers are attached to branches, rather than the main axis of the inflorescence.

## Ecology

A. aequalis has a C3 metabolism, grows best in full to partial sun, and can tolerate shallow standing water for up to two months during the growing season.
One variety of this species, var. sonomensis, is a rare California endemic grass which is federally listed as an endangered species of the United States.
# Alligood

Alligood is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Alligood (fl. 2005), American folk singer-songwriter
* Bob Alligood (1932–2023), American politician
* Hannah Alligood (born 2003), American actress
# Dorsum Oppel

Dorsum Oppel is a wrinkle ridge at 18°42′N 52°36′E﻿ / ﻿18.7°N 52.6°E﻿ / 18.7; 52.6 in Mare Crisium on the Moon. It is 298 km (185 mi) long and was named after the German paleontologist Albert Oppel in 1976.
The ridge trends north from Yerkes crater. Peirce and Swift craters lie to the east of the Dorsum.
# Colonial House, North Shields

Colonial House, North Shields was a seamen's hostel catering for non-white seamen from the colonies of the British Empire, located at 3 Northumberland Place, North Shields. It was one of a series of buildings called "Colonial House" or "West Indies House" located in Liverpool, London, Newcastle-on-Tyne and Bolton as well as Aggrey House, London, Hull Sailor’s Home, Students’ International Club, Glasgow, West and Africa House, London. During the Second World War, John Lucien Keith, a Colonial Office Welfare Officer considered billeting African-American soldiers in these facilities.
# Far from the Madding Crowd (disambiguation)

Far from the Madding Crowd is a novel by Thomas Hardy.
Far from the Madding Crowd may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Far from the Madding Crowd (1915 film), an early British adaptation
* Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film), directed by John Schlesinger
* Far from the Madding Crowd (1998 film), an adaptation for British television
* Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film), directed by Thomas Vinterberg
* "Far from the Madding Crowd", an episode of the anime Kill la Kill

## Music

* Far from the Maddening Crowds, a 1997 album by Chicane
* Far from the Madding Crowd, a 2004 album by the progressive metal band Wuthering Heights

## Other uses

* "Far from the Madding Crowd", a quotation from the poem Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard by Thomas Gray
# Jan Hutchins

Jan Darwin Hutchins (born 1949) is an American TV and radio journalist, producer and media consultant. Hutchins was born in Danville, Illinois and grew up in Ohio. He studied at Yale University, graduating with a B.A. in History in 1971. He started his career in 1972 as a sports journalist at the WIIC TV station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. After moving to California, Hutchins worked from 1974 to 1990 as a sportscaster on the KPIX TV channel in San Francisco and at KRON (Channel 4). In 1981, he joined KICU (Channel 36) in San Jose when the San Francisco Bay Area independent television station initiated its news broadcasts, co-anchoring the prime time news program with Ysabel Duron until 1991. From 1993-1995, Hutchins served as the director of community development for the San Francisco Giants baseball team. He hosted sports, news and public affairs programs for San Francisco area radio stations (KGO, KCBS, KNBR) and from 1997 to 2000 worked at American Champion Media, which, along with KTEH-TV (Channel 54), produced "Adventures with Kanga Roddy", a children's television series about emotional intelligence that aired on PBS and starred Pat Morita, Jennifer Montana and Karen Lott. The show won Northern California Area EMMY Awards in 1999 and 2000. From 1996-1999 Hutchins served on the city council of Los Gatos, CA both as a vice-mayor and mayor and later founded a local yoga center. He lives currently in Tucson AZ where he works as a coach and mentor; enjoying retirement on the golf course. Divorced from Olga Kastrova, former business associate for five years.
# Lemuel Smith (disambiguation)

Lemuel Smith may refer to:
* Lemuel Smith (born 1941), serial killer
* Lemuel F. Smith (1890–1956), Virginia lawyer and judge
* Lemuel Smith (cricketer) (1880–1927), English cricketer
# 42nd Guards Tank Division

The 42nd Guards Priluki Order of Lenin Red Banner Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky Tank Division (Military Unit Number 29410) was an armoured division of the Soviet Ground Forces, active from 1957 to 1990.
The division was formed with the Western Front in July 1942 from the 1st Guards Red Banner Rifle Brigade as the 1st Guards Red Banner Rifle Division. The division in the process of formation was temporarily called the '1st Guards Red Banner Rifle Division' (formed 1942) from July 6, 1942 to September 13, 1942. Units of the division included the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Guards Rifle Regiments.
On 13 September 1942 the division became the 42nd Guards Red Banner Rifle Division. On 1 October 1942 it was part of the Western Front reserves; by 1 November 1942 it had been shifted into 20th Army, seemingly as part of the Battles of Rzhev. It eventually fought at Stalingrad, Kursk, Kiev, Iasi, and Budapest; gained the 'Prilukskaya' honorific 13 February 1944 after the liberation of Pryluky; and it was serving with the 1st Guards Cavalry-Mechanized Group of the 2nd Ukrainian Front at the end of the war in May 1945. The division also served with the 5th; 31st; 5th Guards; 40th Army (September — November 1943 and December 1943 — March 1945); and the 53rd Armies by the end of the war.
The 42nd Gv Tank Division was formed from the 42 GRD on 4 June 1957 at Hvardiiske, Dnepropetrovsk Oblast. The town was established around the unit's base in 1957, and named for the Guards designation of the division. It was part of the 6th Guards Tank Army throughout its existence.
The division became the 6299th Base for Storage of Weapons and Equipment (VKhVT) on 1 September 1990; probably actually the 6299th Guards VKhVT.
# Arthur Lelyveld

Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld (February 6, 1913 – April 15, 1996) was a rabbi within the movement of Reform Judaism and activist.

## Early life and education

Lelyveld was born in Manhattan on Feb. 6, 1913. He graduated from Columbia College in 1933. At Columbia, he was the first Jewish editor of the Columbia Daily Spectator, leader of the glee club, and competed on the wrestling team. In 1939, he graduated from the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Ohio.

## Career

After marrying Toby Bookholtz, an actress and scholar of Shakespeare, Lelyveld moved to Omaha, Nebraska in 1941, where he led Temple Israel. In 1944, he then moved to New York, where he took on organizational rabbinic roles, including heading up the national Hillel organization. He served as a rabbi in Cincinnati for a time. He also served as president of the Zionist Organization of America from 1944.
From 1958 until 1986, Lelyveld served as rabbi of Fairmount Temple in the Cleveland suburb of Beachwood, Ohio. From 1966 to 1972, he was president of the American Jewish Congress, a 50,000-member organization. He served as president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, and of the Synagogue Council of America.
Lelyveld retired from the rabbinate in 1986. As senior rabbi emeritus, he served as a lecturer in Jewish thought at John Carroll University.
Rabbi Lelyveld was diagnosed with a brain tumor, and died at the Montefiore Home in Beachwood, Ohio, on April 15, 1996. His funeral at Fairmount Temple was attende by more than 1,200 people. Presidents Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton sent condolences. He was interred at Mayfield Cemetery in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.

## Activism

During the Second World War Lelyveld was a pacifist and conscientious objector, though he did propose sending a Jewish relief force to Europe. He headed the Jewish Peace Fellowship, a coalition, formed in 1941, of a number of groups of Jewish antiwar activists.
Lelyveld voiced his support for the recognition of the State of Israel and was the executive director for the Committee on Unity for Palestine. in 1946, lobbying Harry S Truman to that end. He was also active in attempts to create harmonious relations between Jews and blacks in the United States. While he was in Omaha, he was a member of the local Urban League. He was also active in the registration of black voters in the South during the 1960s. During the Freedom Summer of 1964 he suffered a concussion after he was beaten with a tire iron by segregationists in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.

## Family

Lelyveld had five children. His son Joseph Lelyveld was the executive editor of The New York Times, and won a Pulitzer Prize for journalism. His son David Lelyveld was a professor of history at William Paterson University; he retired in 2012. Another son, Michael S. Lelyveld consults on Russian and Caspian energy. His daughter, Robin Lelyveld, is a psychologist. Lelyveld's youngest son, Benjamin, died in 1988 at the age of 30.
His second marriage, to Teela Stovsky, lasted 35 years.
# Cystotheca lanestris

Cystotheca lanestris, the live oak witch's broom fungus, is a species of mildew that infects buds and induces stem galls called witch's brooms on oak trees in California, Arizona, and Mexico in North America. Witch's brooms are "abnormal clusters of shoots that are thickened, elongated, and highly branched." This fungus infects coast live oaks, interior live oaks, canyon live oaks, valley oaks, and tanoaks, and is most commonly found along the coast. Research published in 2023 newly describes this fungus as also growing in association with Quercus laceyi and Q. toumeyi.
According to the U.S. Forest Service Treesearch Department:
   C. lanestris mycelium primarily grows on the lower leaf surface...The white mycelium turns tan to brown with age. The fungus can cause systemic infections that induce the formation of witches' brooms...Leaves on witches' brooms are small and senesce early...The entire broom becomes white when the fungus sporulates, and may either die out over the winter or produce either more brooms or normal shoots the following season.
While this fungus is technically considered a plant disease, most infections are harmless "except possibly in small seedlings". Cystotheca lanestris is considered widespread in California.
# Ashagad

Ashagad is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Dahanu taluka.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Ashagad has 824 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 76.05%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 4160 | 1963 | 2197 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 519 | 246 | 273 |
| Scheduled caste | 40 | 23 | 17 |
| Scheduled tribe | 2066 | 781 | 1285 |
| Literates | 2769 | 1388 | 1381 |
| Workers (all) | 1566 | 1132 | 434 |
| Main workers (total) | 1257 | 974 | 283 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 90 | 57 | 33 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 190 | 99 | 91 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 56 | 42 | 14 |
| Main workers: Other | 921 | 776 | 145 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 309 | 158 | 151 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 46 | 26 | 20 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 26 | 5 | 21 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 56 | 6 | 50 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 181 | 121 | 60 |
| Non-workers | 2594 | 831 | 1763 |
# Czerwonka, Łódź Voivodeship

Czerwonka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żelechlinek, within Tomaszów Mazowiecki County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) east of Żelechlinek, 22 km (14 mi) north of Tomaszów Mazowiecki, and 47 km (29 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Artsdepot

The artsdepot is a multi-purpose cultural centre located in North Finchley, in the London borough of Barnet. It was officially opened on 23 October 2004 for the enjoyment and development of the arts in North London.

## Activities

The venue comprises two main theatre spaces, The Pentland Theatre with 395 seats and a Studio Theatre with 148 seats. The building also contains dance and drama studios, a gallery space and a cafe. The programme of performances ranges from theatre, to live music, comedy, dance, visual art, spoken word and children's events.
The London Studio Centre shares the artsdepot building. There is also a programme of an educational courses for children and adults. Outreach programmes include working with local schools, artistic companies, other venues, and festivals.

## History

The artsdepot was initially conceived in 1996 at the Barnet 2000 conference, which addressed what new and improved services the borough's residents would like to see in Barnet at the new Millennium. What emerged from Barnet 2000 was a need for more professional arts facilities to supplement the facilities at the existing Bull Arts Centre in High Barnet, which was at that time the only professional, if small, arts centre in the borough.
Barnet Council officers worked on the feasibility of using the Tally Ho site and brought together partners including Old Bull Arts Centre, Barnet College and Community Focus. After a capital lottery bid failed, The London Borough of Barnet sought a commercial developer to work with. They also contracted ACT theatre consultants to design the theatre spaces. The developers contracted architects Ruddle Wilkinson. The design was a result of close working with the main partners and the artistic vision was developed largely by The Bull Arts Centre's director, Alison Duthie. The developers Taylor Woodrow then developed plans for the Tally Ho regeneration in which artsdepot is located. Most of the construction costs came from the commercial development. The site on which artsdepot was built had been empty, apart from a weekly market that was relocated to the nearby Lodge Lane car park, for over 20 years since the Gaumont cinema closed down in 1980 (and later demolished in 1987).
In December 2001, the project was officially launched with the name "artsdepot" by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Tessa Jowell, when the building works began.
The venue was opened to the public for the first time on Saturday 23 October 2004 receiving over 2,500 visitors for its Community Open Day. The building was officially opened on 26 November 2004 by The Earl of Wessex.