OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Citânia de Santa Luzia

The Citânia de Santa Luzia (also known as the Old City of Santa Luzia) is an archaeological site of the Castro culture located in the Portuguese civil parish of Areosa in the municipality of Viana do Castelo. Its construction dates from the Iron Age, and it shows evidence of occupation during the Roman period. The Castro was first dug in 1876 by Joaquim Possidonio Narciso da Silva. Only about one third of the structures have been dug, with the remaining part being under or destroyed during the construction of the nearby hotel (1900 - c. 1910), church (1904 - 1943), and respective roads. The site also included a possibly medieval chapel dedicated to Saint Lucy which persisted, after some reconstructions, until 1926 when it was destroyed to give way to the Saint Lucy Church of Miguel Ventura Terra.

## Architecture

The Citânia was constructed on the top of the Santa Luzia hill, overseeing the Lima River's delta and is protected by three lines of walls, towers, and two moats. The innermost walls (1.20 to 1.25 in thickness) enclose a 30m by 20m area that contains a single circular house and its only entrance faces West.
Ruins of approximately 74 houses have been found.
Most of them have circular foundations or elliptical, and few are rectangular. The houses are found within small, walled neighborhoods.

## Findings

The findings of the Citânia de Santa Luzia include multiple ceramics of the Castro, Roman, and Visigothic eras.
# Clanculus berthelotii

Clanculus berthelotii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 5 mm and 11 mm. The small shell has a globose-conic shape and is very similar in form to Clanculus corallinus. The five whorls are acutely granose-lirate. They are brown, below the sutures more or less maculated with blackish. The base of the shell is dotted with white. The body whorl is encircled by 11 sharply granose ridges, those of the base profoundly separated by deep grooves, wider than the ridges. The aperture is as in Clanculus corallinus, but the tooth at base of columella is more pointed and smaller.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the North Atlantic Ocean (the Azores, Madeira and the Canary Islands)
# Amanda Cameron Flower

Amanda Cameron Flower (sometimes Flowers) (October 15, 1863 - November 20, 1940) was a Canadian-American Spiritualist pastor and spirit medium.
Flower was a native of Owen Sound, Ontario, who came to the United States at the age of 27. She settled in Michigan, where she purchased a church building in Grand Rapids, which she proceeded to reopen as the First Church of Truth. She served as its pastor from 1904 until 1939. She began to open other Spiritualist churches across the Midwestern United States, all affiliated with the National Spiritualist Association of Churches, but she became irritated at their rules about ministers and in 1924 she founded the Independent Spiritualist Association, having in the meantime incorporated some elements of theosophy, including a belief in reincarnation, into her spirituality. She established their newsletter, editing it until 1935, and in 1931 she was elected president-for-life of the group. Her name is given inconsistently in the Association's materials, sometimes as "Flower" and sometimes as "Flowers".
# Amanda Cajander

Mathilda Fredrika "Amanda" Cajander, née Nygren (10 January 1827 – 23 February 1871), was a Finnish deaconess and a pioneer within medical care in Finland.

## Life

Cajander married the doctor Anders Cajander in 1848 and had two children. In 1856, by the age of 29, however, she was widowed and her children had died. After this loss, Cajander moved to train as a deaconess at the Evangelical Deaconess Institute in Saint Petersburg. The wealthy Finnish philanthropist Aurora Karamsin was familiar with the institute and when she decided to open a deaconess institution in Helsinki she invited Cajander to be its first principal. The institute opened in December 1867, during the great Famine of 1866–68. To begin with, the institute was modest – a small hospital with eight beds, an orphanage and an asylum – and aimed to primarily help women and children and to care for the sick.
In 1869 Cajander founded a children's home in Helsinki.
She is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.

## Legacy

Cajander and Karamsin are considered the first Christian philanthropists in Finland, and are credited with introducing the new idea of women having a vocation to work for the church. The first deaconess educated in Finland became Cecilia Blomqvist. The secular nursing profession for women in Finland did not start until the nursing courses of Anna Broms in the 1880s.
# Amazoonops

Amazoonops is a genus of spiders in the family Oonopidae. It was first described in 2017 by Ott, Ruiz, Brescovit & Bonaldo. As of 2017, it contains 5 species, all from Brazil.
# Amazonspinther

Amazonspinther dalmata is a species of characin endemic to Brazil, where it is found in the Rio Purus and Rio Madeira basins. It is the only member of its genus. It is recorded to live in freshwater within a tropical climate. Their habitat is benthopelagic. This species reaches up to 2 cm (0.9 in) in standard length. They are found in low-movement waters with a slow current and a muddy, silty, or sandy bottom. They prefer clear waters with submerged vegetation. Black spots occur on the base of its dorsal fin.
# Clare Congregational Church

The Clare Congregational Church, also known as the Clare Congregational United Church of Christ, is a church located at 110 West Fifth Street in Clare, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## History

The village of Clare was established in 1870−71. The Rev. Austin H. Norris arrived in 1872, and organized the Clare Congregational Church. The congregation first met in a school house, but in 1873 work was begun on a small frame church, which was completed in 1874.
In 1907, the congregation determined that a new church building was required. The original church was moved to the rear of the lot, and in 1908 the church commissioned Saginaw architect William T. Cooper to design the new building. Construction was completed in 1909.
In 1961, the Clare Congregational Church merged with the United Church of Christ, and the combined congregation was known as the Clare Congregational United Church of Christ. The building was extensively renovated in 1994, and is still used by the congregation.

## Description

The Clare Congregational Church is a red brick building with limestone trim on a concrete foundation, built in a cross-shape with an octagonal dome. Each of the four facades features a limestone beltcourse above the high basement, and broad central area containing three windows flanked by shallow piers with limestone trim. The main entrance to the church is a small hip roof structure located at one corner. The central dome is pierced by stained glass windows. Stained glass in the remainder of the church was originally installed in the earlier 1874 building.
A single-story addition was constructed at the rear of the church in 1958.
The interior consists of a semi-circular sanctuary, decorated with patterns from European-designed stencils. The church is significant as one of the few in Michigan that reflect the architectural adoption by early twentieth-century Protestants of the Early Christian central plan churches of the 5th and 6th centuries.
# Clarkson House

Clarkson House may refer to:
* Clarkson House (Flaherty, Kentucky), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Clarkson House (Lewiston, New York), NRHP-listed
* Clarkson-Knowles Cottage, Potsdam, New York, NRHP-listed
* Clarkson-Watson House, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, NRHP-listed
# American Apartment Building

The American Apartment Building is a building complex located in northwest Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Clarissa S. Williams

Clarissa Smith Williams (April 21, 1859 – March 8, 1930) was the sixth Relief Society General President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1921 to 1928. Williams was the first native Utahn to become Relief Society president.

## Biography

Clarissa Smith was born in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, to Susan West, the seventh wife of LDS Church apostle George A. Smith.
In 1901, Williams was asked to serve as treasurer of the Relief Society by Bathsheba W. Smith, Smith's first wife. Williams served in this position until 1910, when she became the first counselor to president Emmeline B. Wells in the Relief Society general presidency. She held this position until 1921, when she was chosen to succeed Wells as president after Wells's death. Due to failing health, Williams asked to be released from her calling in 1928 and was succeeded by Louise Y. Robison. Williams died of nephritis in Salt Lake City and was buried in the Salt Lake City Cemetery.
Williams married William N. Williams on July 17, 1877 and was the mother of eleven children (including George Albert, Bathsheba, Lyman, Clarissa, Sarah, Eva, Georgia).

## Publications in the Relief Society Magazine
### Articles

* "Epistle to the Relief Society Concerning these War Times". Relief Society Magazine. 4 (7): 362–366. July 1917.
* "A Word of Counsel". Relief Society Magazine. 4 (12): 705–706. December 1917.
* "Report of Utah State Conservation Committee". Relief Society Magazine. 5 (1): 35–38. January 1918.
* "Annual Greetings". Relief Society Magazine. 6 (1): 49–51. January 1919.
* "Greeting". Relief Society Magazine. 9 (1): 1. January 1922.
* "Resignation of Mrs. Susa Young Gates". Relief Society Magazine. 8 (8): 440. August 1922.
* "Greeting". Relief Society Magazine. 9 (11): 564–567. November 1922.
* "Relief Society Conference Address Saturday Afternoon". Relief Society Magazine. 10 (3): 137. March 1923.
* "Response". Relief Society Magazine. 11 (11): 575–576. November 1924.
* "Response". Relief Society Magazine. 11 (11): 575–576. November 1924.
* "To Our Beloved Sisters". Relief Society Magazine. 11 (12): 601. December 1924.
# Clarissa Tracy

Clarissa Tucker Tracy (November 12, 1818 – November 13, 1905) was an American botanist and educator.

## Early life and education

Tracy was born in Jackson, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, daughter of pioneers Stephen Tucker and Lucy Tucker (née Harris).
When Tracy was three years old, she began attending local schools, and by about 1832 was teaching, while she continued her studies. From 1835 to 1840 she was both student and teacher at the Franklin Academy in Harford. In 1840 she became assistant at Ladies Seminary, Honesdale, being appointed head around 1842 and holding that post until 1846. In 1844 she spent one term at Troy Female Seminary, New York. Also in 1844 she married Horace Hyde Tracey, with whom she had two children.

## Career

In 1848, Tracy's husband died. From approximately 1849 to 1851, she ran a private school at Honesdale. From then until about 1856, she was associated with the academy there. Between 1856 and 1859, she ran another private school at Neenah, Wisconsin.
In 1859, Tracy was appointed matron in charge of domestic arrangements, head of the ladies department and teacher at Ripon College in Ripon, Wisconsin. She studied the local flora for almost thirty years, publishing her Catalogue in 1889, based entirely on specimens collected by her or her students.
Tracy retired in 1893, buying a house off-campus. She continued tutoring and retained her association with Ripon College up to her death in 1905.

## Works

* Catalogue of Plants Growing Without Cultivation in Ripon and the Near Vicinity. Ripon, Wisconsin. 1889,{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) 26 pages.
# Amblyseius passiflorae

Amblyseius passiflorae is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# List of football clubs in Finland – R

This is a list of football clubs in Finland.

## League listings

* Championship - Veikkausliiga
* Division 1 - Ykkönen
* Division 2 - Kakkonen
* Division 3 - Kolmonen
* Division 4 - Nelonen
* Division 5 - Vitonen
* Division 6 - Kutonen
* Division 7 - Seiska

## Alphabetical listings

Contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Å Ä Ö

### R

| Abbreviation | Settlement | District | Official name | Division | Cup | Other information |
| Rai-Fu | Raisio | Turku | Raisio-Futis | Kutonen | * | |
| Raiku | Rautavaara, Joensuu | Itä-Suomi | Rautavaaran Raiku | Vitonen | * | |
| RaiTeePee | Raisio | Turku | Raision Työväen Palloilijat | Vitonen | * * | |
| RautU | Rautalampi | Itä-Suomi | Rautalammin Urheilijat | Nelonen | * | |
| Reima | Kokkola | Keski-Pohjanmaa | Ykspihlajan Reima | Kolmonen | * * | |
| Reima II | Ykspihlaja, Kokkola | Keski-Pohjanmaa | Ykspihlajan Reima / II | Vitonen | * | |
| ReKu | Reposaari, Pori | Satakunta | Reposaaren Kunto | Vitonen | * | |
| RePa-93 | Rekola, Vantaa | Uusimaa | Rekolan Pallo -93 | Vitonen | * | |
| RIlves | Riihimäki | Uusimaa | Riihimäen Ilves | No record | * * | |
| RIlves 2 | Riihimäki | Uusimaa | Riihimäen Ilves / 2 | No record | * | |
| RiPa | Ristiina | Kaakkois-Suomi | Ristiinan Pallo | Vitonen | * * | |
| RiPa/2 | Ristiina | Kaakkois-Suomi | Ristiinan Pallo / 2 | Kutonen | * | |
| RiPS | Riihimäki | Uusimaa | Riihimäen Palloseura | Kolmonen | * * | Reformed in 2011 taking the place of RIlves. |
| RiRa | Vantaa | Uusimaa | Riipilän Raketti | Kolmonen | * * | |
| RiRa Ug | Riipilä, Vantaa | Uusimaa | Riipilän Raketti / Ug | Kutonen | * * | RiRa/2 |
| RiRa Ug 09 | Riipilä, Vantaa | Uusimaa | Riipilän Raketti / Ug 09 | Kutonen | * | |
| RiSa | Riihimäki | Uusimaa | Riihimäen Sarvet | Vitonen | * | |
| Riverball | Joensuu | Itä-Suomi | Riverball | Vitonen | * | |
| RoPS | Rovaniemi | Pohjois-Suomi | Rovaniemi Palloseura | Ykkönen | * * * | |
| RoU | Roihuvuori | Helsinki | Roihuvuoren Urheilijat | Vitonen | * | |
| RoU/Naamiomiehet | Siltamäki | Helsinki | Roihuvuoren Urheilijat / FC Naamiomiehet | Seiska | * | |
| RPS Lions | Ruokolahti | Kaakkois-Suomi | Ruokolahden Palloseura / Lions | Kutonen | * | |
| RT-88 | Ruskeasanta, Vantaa | Uusimaa | Ruskeasannan Tykitys -88 | Kutonen | * * | |
| Ruila | Helsinki | Helsinki | Ruila | Seiska | * | |
| Ruisku | Roihuvuori | Helsinki | Roihuvuoren Ruisku | Kutonen | * | |
| Ruisku/09 | Roihuvuori | Helsinki | Roihuvuoren Ruisku / 09 | Kutonen | * | |
| RuosV | Ruosniemi, Pori | Satakunta | Ruosniemen Visa | | * | |
| Ruutupaidat | Sundom, Vaasa | Vaasa | Ruutupaidat | Kutonen | * | |
| Ryhti | Raisio | Turku | Raision Ryhti | Vitonen | * | |
| RyPK-84 | Rytimäki, Kokkola | Keski-Pohjanmaa | Rytimäen Pallokerho -84 | Vitonen | * | |

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Result Code - Jalkapallo". Archived from the original on 2011-12-04. Retrieved 2011-12-13.
* 1 2 "Suomen Palloliitto (SPL)". SPL. Retrieved 2011-12-13.
# Continental Bank Building (Salt Lake City)

The Continental Bank Building (now known as the Hotel Monaco) is a historic 13-story commercial building in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

## Description

The building was constructed in 1923. The facade is eclectic, showing Second Renaissance Revival elements at the first two floors and utilitarian features above, and the building includes a modest, classical cornice.
Designed by George W. Kelham in 1922, the building was constructed on the former site of the National Bank of the Republic after a merger of banks controlled by James E. Cosgriff. After Cosgriff's death in 1938, his son, Walter E. Cosgriff, eventually became president of the bank. The building became home to Kimpton Hotel Monaco in 1999.
The Continental Bank Building was added to the NRHP December 27, 1982.
# Convention of Artlenburg

The Convention of Artlenburg or Elbkonvention was the surrender of the Electorate of Hanover to Napoleon's army, signed at Artlenburg on 5 July 1803 by Oberbefehlshaber Johann Ludwig von Wallmoden-Gimborn. It disbanded the Electorate of Hanover and instigated its occupation by French troops.

## Context

After Napoleonic troops under lieutenant-general Édouard Adolphe Casimir Joseph Mortier occupied the electorate's capital at Hanover on 4 June 1803, the remaining Hanoverian troops withdrew to the north bank of the Elbe, into the Duchy of Saxe-Lauenburg, but were soon forced to surrender.

## Sources

* Hannover in Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4. Aufl. 1888–1890, Bd. 8, S. 136 f.
* Wording of the Convention of Artlenburg
# Tonight Belongs to the Young

Tonight Belongs To The Young is a compilation of remastered demos from the American band Pretty Boy Floyd. The tracks were originally supposed to be released as their second album on MCA Records in the early 1990s but did not surface until 2003.

## Track listing

* Tonight Belongs To The Young
* Hands Off My Radio
* Far Away
* Till The Real Thing Comes Along
* Five Long Days
* Restless
* Hold On To Your Dreams
* Stray Bullet
* Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel
* Gangster Of Love

## Band

* Steve "Sex" Summers - Lead Vocals
* Kristy "Krash" Majors - Guitar
* Vinnie Chas - Bass
* Kari Kane - Drums

## Credit

* Paula Janecek - artwork, layout design
# Any Old Time

Any Old Time may refer to:
* "Any Old Time (You're Lonely and Sad)", a 1968 song by The Foundations
* Any Old Time (album), a 1986 album by Carmen McRae
* "Any Old Time" (Artie Shaw song), a 1938/9 song by Artie Shaw, featuring Billie Holiday
* Any Old Time, a song on the 1973 self-titled album Maria Muldaur
# Euxesta bicolor

Euxesta bicolor is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Euxesta of the family Tephritidae. It was described by Ezra Townsend Cresson in 1906.
# Farah

Farah may refer to:
* Farah (name), an Arabic female given name
** Farah (actress), an Indian actress
* Farah, Afghanistan, a city in western Afghanistan on the Farah River
* Farah, Mathura, a town in Mathura district, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Farah Province, Afghanistan
* Farah River, a river in western Afghanistan
# Yohana Nkunzumwami

Yohana Nkunzumwami was an Anglican bishop in Burundi. He was married to Myriam Basabakwinshi and they had 12 children. Myriam Was a fervent member of Mother’s Union till her death in June 2001.
Nkunzumwami was educated at Warner Memorial Theological College, Ibuye, Burundi and ordained deacon in 1956 and priest in 1957. He served the church in Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi. He was consecrated the first Bishop of Burundi in 1965.
# Clara Willdenow

Clara Willdenow (8 October 1856 – 7 April 1931) was a German physician. She was one of the first German women to attain a medical degree, though because she was denied study in her own country, she earned her degree in Switzerland. Opening a private gynaecology clinic, she operated it for more than two decades. Willdenow was openly lesbian and did not attempt to hide her orientation.

## Biography

Clara Willdenow was born on 8 October 1856 in Bonn, Kingdom of Prussia. Her father, Karl Willdenow is sometimes styled as a pedagogist from Berlin, at others as a privy councilor from Breslau and at others a curator at the University of Bonn. Her great-grandfather was the botanist Carl Ludwig Willdenow. She was privately educated until completing her Abitur and then enrolled in 1884 at the medical school at University of Zurich. At the time, German universities refused to admit women. Studying in Zürich until 1887, after passing her Propaedeutic Examinations she went on to further her education at Bern, with a specialty in pediatrics. While she was still a student, she met Friedrich Nietzsche and belonged to his circle, which included Agnes Bluhm, Eva Corell, Meta von Salis, and Resa von Schirnhofer. She was awarded a degree in 1893, becoming one of the few German women granted a medical degree prior to 1900.
Willdenow conducted laboratory work under Edmund Drechsel [de], the noted chemist. She studied the milk protein casein and conducted research into the inorganic salts of lysine in the 1890s. In 1894, she opened a private gynaecological practice in the Seefield district of Zürich, which she operated until 1923. She was known for her explicit relationships with women and was likely exclusively lesbian. Between 1904 and 1909, she was the lover of Mentona Moser and then for thirty-one years had a relationship with Pauline Bindschedler. The word lesbian was not in common use at the time, but in describing their relationship, Moser specifically called it "lesbian love".
In 1900, Willdenow and other doctors signed a petition asking the Federal Council to accept examination results for Swiss universities as prerequisites for the German examinations. Though in 1899, German law changed and allowed women to participate in the medical profession, the application of the law was varied among the German states. Willdenow later volunteered as a doctor in a Berlin clinic. She died on 7 April 1931 in Zürich.
# Albany Convict Gaol

Albany Convict Gaol also known as the Old Gaol is a restored gaol that operates as a museum in Albany, Western Australia.

## Description

Buildings within the gaol include the Great Hall, the warders' quarters and the cells. They are arranged around a central courtyard with a hiring depot located in the centre. The entire prison area is surrounded by 12-foot (4 m) stone walls studded with glass from broken bottles.

## History

The gaol was established in 1852 for imperial convicts transported to Albany as skilled labourers. It initially consisted of a cell block for convicted men and quarters for the warden. The gaol was built with rehabilitation as a key principle and served not only to house inmates but as a hiring depot. Convicts who were sentenced to transportation from England from between 1850 and 1868 often served their time in the gaol. Many of the convicts arriving had their ticket of leave and were hired to work by the free settlers. Many worked on building the town jetty, manning the pilot boat and building the road to Perth.
The gaol was extended in 1873 and became a public prison, with other buildings on the site being converted to housing for the town magistrates. Aboriginal prisoners were moved into the prison as a result of the increasing number of escapes from the town prison in Lawley Park.
In 1875, the Great Hall, the women's cells and additional quarters for the warden were built.
The gaol was last used in the 1930s during the Great Depression as a police lock-up. By 1941 the goal was put up for sale by the Public Works Department as it was declared unfit for habitation. It remained in a state of disrepair, but was restored between 1989 and 1996 to become a museum. In 2007, late night ghost tours of the gaol started.
# List of highways numbered 604

The following highways are numbered 604:

## Canada

* Alberta Highway 604
* Ontario Highway 604 (former)
* Saskatchewan Highway 604

## Costa Rica

* National Route 604

## United States

* SR 604
* SR 604
* PR-604
* SR 604
| Preceded by 603 | Lists of highways 604 | Succeeded by 605 |
# Aniruddha Brahmarayar

Aniruddha Brahmarayar was a leading minister in the court of the Chola emperor Parantaka II. The "Anbil plates" of Parantaka II are the primary source of information about him

## Family and ancestry

Aniruddha was born in a Vaishnava Brahmin family of the village of Anbil. He belonged to Harita gotra. Aniruddha's father was a teacher of the Vedas.}

## Lineage

It is believed that many of the descendants of the Rayar dynasty moved to a small town Swamimalai situated in the present day Thanjavur district. The wards of Rayar blended with the local community to avoid persecution by the Mughals and later by the British Empire.

## Position

In the Anbil plates of Parantaka II, Aniruddha is mentioned as manya sachiva. He was given the title Brahmarayar or Brahmadhiraja meaning "Brahmin king", usually reserved for high-ranking Brahmin bureaucrats in the Chola Empire. Aniruddha's family was also given a generous grant of several velis by the monarch.

## In popular culture

Aniruddha Brahmarayar is one of the central characters in Kalki Krishnamurthy's semi-historical novel Ponniyin Selvan. This character, in Mani Ratnam's film adaptation of the novel (Ponniyin Selvan: I and Ponniyin Selvan: II), was played by Mohan Raman.