OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theodora R. Jenness

Theodora R. Jenness (née, Robinson; 1847 – March 30, 1935) was an American children's author, editor, and clubwoman who spent many years doing missionary work in South Dakota. In addition to publishing several books between 1879 and 1917, she also contributed short stories and serials to magazines. Jenness died in 1935.

## Early life and education

Theodora (nickname, "Dora") Robinson was born in Greenwood, Maine, 1847. Her parents were John and Mary (Stevens) Robinson.
Jenness was educated in public schools. Known as Dora in her school days, she graduated from the high school in Ottawa, Kansas, 1865.

## Career

From 1894, Jennness was engaged in mission work for girls of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, in South Dakota. She was teaching at the St. John's Mission, Fort Bennett, South Dakota, in 1901, and in 1908, she was based in Flora, Walworth County, South Dakota.
Along with several other young writers, including, Mary Sheldon Barnes, Eudora Stone Bumstead, Edwin Roth Champlin ("Clarence Fairfield"), Helen Gray Cone, Eleanor C. Donnelly, F. ("Fern") Hamilton, C. A. Stephens, Robert M. Walsh, and William S. Walsh, Janness got her start as a writer at Our Young Folks. Becoming well known as a talented and popular magazine writer, she was especially gifted in her stories and dialogues for children. She contributed to the "Zig Zag series", edited by Hezekiah Butterworth. At one time, she held an editorial position with The Youth's Companion. Readers of The Youth's Companion and other juvenile periodicals often enjoyed her writing. She wrote "Fire Stories", "John Tryman", and made numerous other contributions to leading eastern magazines. For example, in 1893, her serial, "An Educated Indian Story", ran in Wide Awake.
She was the author of, Two Young Homesteaders, 1881; Piokee and Her People, 1891; Above the Range, 1896, and The Miracle Man, 1917.

## Personal life

In 1872, in Ottawa, Kansas, she married Maj. George B. Jenness (died 1918). He was associated with newspaper work in that city. They had two daughters, Ella and Frances.
In 1882, in Ottawa, she organized and co-founded the MPM (Monday afternoon) Club, which became the oldest club of that city.
In 1920, when she was granted a pension of US$25 a month following the death of her husband, Capt. Jenness, in 1918, she was a resident of South Natick, Massachusetts.
Theodora Jenness died in Brooklyn, New York, March 30, 1935. She was survived by her daughter, Frances.

## Selected works
### Books

* The Indian Territory, 1879
* The Contributors' club., 1879
* Two Young Homesteaders, 1881
* Piokee and Her People, 1891
* Above the Range, 1896
* A Homely Heroine. A Story of 'an Off Wheat Year'., 1902
* Big and Little Sisters: A Story of an Indian Mission School, 1909
* The Miracle Man, 1917

### Co-author

* Young wives tales from Maine and Kansas
* Young folks' cyclopedia of stories., 1886
# Hibbertia singularis

Hibbertia singularis is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a small, low-lying shrub with many stems, oblong leaves and single yellow flowers on the ends of main branches, with 22 to 25 stamens around three carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia singularis is a low-lying shrub with many stems and that typically grows to a height of 15 cm (5.9 in) with foliage that is hairy at first, quickly becoming glabrous. The leaves are oblong, mostly 2.0–3.5 mm (0.079–0.138 in) long and 0.7–1 mm (0.028–0.039 in) wide on a petiole 0.2–0.4 mm (0.0079–0.0157 in) long and with the edges rolled under. The flowers are arranged on the ends of main branches on a peduncle 10.5–16 mm (0.41–0.63 in) long with bracts 2.5–2.8 mm (0.098–0.110 in) long. The sepals are joined at the base, the outer lobes 6.0–7.5 mm (0.24–0.30 in) long, 3.0–4.2 mm (0.12–0.17 in) wide, the inner lobes broader. The petals are yellow, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, and up to 9.8 mm (0.39 in) long with 22 to 25 stamens arranged around three carpels, each carpel with four ovules. Flowering has been observed in January.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia singularis was first formally described in 2013 by Hellmut R. Toelken in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens from specimens collected by James Hamlyn Willis at "Kydra Peaks" (near Cooma). The specific epithet (singularis) means "alone of its kind", referring to the species being very different from its closest relative.

## Distribution

This hibbertia is only known from the area around Kydra Peaks on the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales.
# St Osmund's Church, Salisbury

St Osmund's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. It was designed by Augustus Pugin in the Gothic Revival style and built in 1847–1848. It is on Exeter Street, opposite Bishop Wordsworth's School, in the city centre. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History
### Background

After the Reformation, the Catholic community in Salisbury celebrated mass in a house on Cathedral Close owned by Baron Arundell of Wardour. In the early 1800s, the Arundells left the area. In 1811, a former inn, the World's End Inn on St Martin's Lane, was bought so that a small chapel could be built there.

### Construction

In the 1840s, the chapel was too small to accommodate the increasing Catholic population of the city. John Lambert (1815–1892), later the first Catholic mayor of Salisbury, bought the site for the current church and presbytery, and commissioned Augustus Pugin to design the church; Pugin had converted to Catholicism in 1835 and had previously lived in Salisbury for some years. On 8 April 1847, the foundation stone was laid by Bishop William Ullathorne, the Vicar Apostolic of the Western District. On 6 September 1848, the church was consecrated.

### Description

The church is built of flint and stone, and originally had a chancel, nave and south aisle, and a south-west tower with a pyramidal roof. Enlargement of the church in 1894 was designed by Edward Doran Webb: a gabled north aisle was added and the south aisle altered.
The altars were designed by Pugin. In 1850, stained glass designed by Pugin and made by Hardman & Co. was installed in the church. In the 1980s, the walls in the chancel were repainted according to the original Pugin design. In 1982, stained glass was installed, showing the Martyrs of England and Wales.
Nikolaus Pevsner wrote in 1963 that the church is "Really of no architectural interest inside or out". Julian Orbach, revising Pevsner's volume in 2021, prefers to describe the church as "plain rather than inspiring".
A church school was built in 1867 on the north part of the site, in matching flint and stone, to designs by Pugin's son E. W. Pugin. Now used as the church hall, it too is Grade II listed.

## Parish and services

St Osmund's Church is one of two churches in the titular parish of St Osmund's, the other being St Gregory and the English Martyrs Church on St Gregory's Avenue. St Osmund's has four Sunday masses at 9:00, 11:00, and 18:00, with an Ordinariate Mass at 12:15pm. St Gregory's has a Saturday Vigil Mass at 18.00 and a Sunday Mass at 9:00am. There are also occasional masses at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Downton.
# Capillipes

Capillipes is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. The genus contains xx species.
# Rhytiphora delicatula

Rhytiphora delicatula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by McKeown in 1948.
# Edwin Gilbert (swimmer)

Edwin Fisher Gilbert (June 22, 1929 – November 7, 2020) was an American competition swimmer who represented the United States at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. He competed for the gold medal-winning U.S. team in the qualifying heats of the men's 4×200-meter freestyle relay. Gilbert did not receive a medal under the Olympic swimming rules in effect in 1948; only relay swimmers who competed in the event final were medal-eligible.
# Beipu Citian Temple

The Beipu Citian Temple (Chinese: 北埔慈天宮; pinyin: Běibù Cítiān Gōng) is a Buddhist temple in Beipu Township, Hsinchu County, Taiwan.

## History

The Taiwanese aborigines had been a fierce rebel force in the early days in the development of Beipu. In order to pray for peace within the local communities, a small temple dedicated to the Guanyin was built by farmers and developers in the area. The temple was reconstructed in wood in 1846, followed by an expansion to the scale it is today.
# Shrawardine railway station

Shrawardine railway station was a station in Shrawardine, Shropshire, England. The station was opened in 1866 and closed in 1933.
# James Fall

James Fall may refer to:
* James Fall (politician), Scottish member of parliament for Haddington Burghs
* James Fall (priest), English Anglican priest
* Jim Fall, American film and television director and film producer
# Studia Hibernica

Studia Hibernica is an annual academic journal for Irish studies, including a wide spectrum of Irish language and literature, history, etymology and toponomy, archaeology and folklore. It was originally published annually by St Patrick's College, Drumcondra, Dublin, and is now issued by Dublin City University, into which St Patrick's merged, in co-operation with Liverpool University Press.
The journal was established in 1961 by members of St Patrick's Training College, Drumcondra, including Gearóid Mac Eoin, Dónall Cregan, Séamus Ó Mórdha, Breandán Mac Aodha and Tadhg Ó Ceallaigh.
It is published by Dublin City University in cooperation with Liverpool University Press.
# CENVAT

The introduction of CENVAT Credit Rules, 2004 served to be instrumental in codifying the credit mechanism into a single law for availing and utilisation of credit of taxes paid on goods as well as services for both the manufacturers and the service providers. An annual service tax cenvat return shall be required to be filed by specified tax payers.
# St Andrew's Hospital, Dollis Hill

St. Andrew's Hospital was a general hospital situated in Dollis Hill in north west London.

## History

The hospital was financed through the will of a French benefactor, Marguerite Amice Piou, with the land to build it acquired for £8,500. It had 100 beds when it was opened by Sir David Burnett, Lord Mayor of London, in March 1913. The hospital was placed under the management of the Order of the Poor Servants of the Mother of God and, two years later, of the Sisters of Mercy. In 1914 it became a military hospital to treat injured Belgian soldiers. Visitors at that time included the Duke and Duchess of Vendôme as well as the Prince and Princess Victor Napoléon.
The hospital was disclaimed by the National Health Service in 1948 and remained private. It was sold to Brent Council in 1972 and was closed the following year. It has since been demolished.
The hospital had many famous patients including Lionel Logue, the speech therapist who helped King George VI overcome his pronounced stammer, Freya Stark, the celebrated explorer and travel writer, and the actress and singer Lily Elsie.
# Capim

Capim is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Eero Raittinen

Eero Raittinen (born 6 October 1944, Helsinki) is a Finnish pop, rock and blues singer and drummer. Starting in 1960, Raittinen performed in various bands, initially alongside his older brother Jussi Raittinen, but has mostly had a solo career spanning over sixty years. Among his better-known recordings are the Finnish cover versions of the Swedish Mälarö kyrka (1968) and the Italian Che sarà (1971). As of 2022, he is credited as a primary artist on 17 albums, including several for major labels such as RCA and Epic. He took part in the Finnish qualification for the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest, but failed to get through to the final. His authorised biography Mies matkallaan: Eero Raittinen was published in 2020.
* Eero Raittinen performing with SF-Blues in 2023 at the Tavastia Club
# Bell Bottom Blues

"Bell Bottom Blues" may refer to:
* "Bell Bottom Blues" (Carr/David song), 1953 song popularized by Teresa Brewer in the United States and Alma Cogan in the United Kingdom
* "Bell Bottom Blues" (Derek and the Dominos song), 1970 song written by Eric Clapton and Bobby Whitlock, and popularized by his band Derek and the Dominos
# Shooting ranges in Switzerland

Shooting ranges in Switzerland are characterised by the widespread provision of targets at 300 metres (330 yd) for service rifle training and qualification, along with a schützenhaus which serves as a community hub for local schützenverein (shooting societies), often including bar and cafe for social events. This results from long-standing connections with Switzerland's militia system, which has led to strong civilian shooting traditions and liberal gun laws.
The challenge of fitting ranges into mountainous Swiss terrain has led to a number of unusual designs, such as the Brünnlisau range, where shooters fire over a main road at targets on the other side of the valley.
No permit is needed for an individual to transport an unloaded firearm to or from a shooting range.

## Background

In support of national defence, most towns have a federal public range, which is often associated with local shooting clubs and societies. This supports both military training and target sport under Schweizer Schiesssportverband. The standard range distance is 300 metres (330 yd), which has led to Switzerland being historically strong in the ISSF 300m disciplines and CISM 300 metre events.
Public ranges typically sell subsidised ammunition in Swiss military calibers including Gw Pat 90 rounds for issued service rifles. Such ammunition, if bought by minors, has to be used immediately and under supervision.

### Distances

Federal public ranges tend to be 300metres, for the use of service rifles such as the Stgw 90, Stgw 57 or K31 as well as standard rifle. Adjacent shooting clubs may also provide ranges at 50, 25 and 10metres to support smallbore rifle, pistol and airgun shooting. ISSF shooting has a high penetration in Switzerland, and target shooting at longer ranges (such as the 600-1,000yard distances used in Fullbore target rifle) is unusual. The Swiss Fifty Calibre Shooters Association shoots to 1,200 metres (1,300 yd), but facilities for this are limited.

## Design and Locations

Outdoor shooting ranges are typically located as far from population centres as is practicable, with the range space closed during shooting for safety. Due to the mountainous nature of Switzerland, unconventional designs have sometimes been required where civil defence considerations require a range facility, but other development cannot be entirely segregated from shooting activities.

### Brünnlisau Range

One particularly noted example is the Schiessanlage Brünnlisau where shooters fire across the valley, and across a busy highway. The road is shielded from the firing point by a baffle wall, which prevents stray shots leaving the range safety envelope.

### Target Technology

Swiss ranges were early adopters of electronic scoring targets (ESTs). Swiss EST manufacturer Sius Ascor has held the contract to provide EST systems for rifle and pistol shooting at the Olympic Games and ISSF World Championships since the 1990s. Sius maintain a range of Swiss-specific products.
# Studia Islamika

Studia Islamika is a triannual peer-reviewed open access academic journal covering Islamic studies, especially concerning Indonesia and Southeast Asia in general. It was established in 1994 and is published by the Center for the Study of Islam and Society (Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University Jakarta). The editor-in-chief is Azyumardi Azra (Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University Jakarta). Articles are published in English or Arabic.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* ATLA Religion Database
* EBSCO databases
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* Index Islamicus
* Scopus
# Bérenger I, Count of Ivois

Bérenger I (d. 882 or before) was the first known Count of Ivois. It is conjectured that Bérenger is the same person as Berengar I of Neustria, son of Gebhard, Count of Lahngau.
A charter dated 18 Sep 882 under which Hildebertus filius quondam Berengarii comitis [Hildebert, son of the late Count Berenger] donated property [Wavrense near the river] to the Saint-Vanne Abbey in Verdun is subscribed by Stephanus comes, Matfridus comes…[Earl Stephen, Earl Matfrid] both of whom appear to have been closely connected with the family of Adalardo Adalard the Seneschal who are described as propinquis [relatives] of Berengar in the Annales Bertiniani. Note that Adalhard’s grandsons were Stephen and Matfred. The necrology of Verdun Cathedral records the death of Berengarius comes qui dedit fratribus Superiacum [Count Bérenger, who donated Souvret].
The Annales Bertiniani also record that Adalardo Yrmintrudis reginæ avunculo [Adalard the Seneschal] was a relative of the brothers Udo, Berengar and Waldo who were expelled from Germany in 865 and fought the Vikings in 865. This is compelling evidence that Bérenger I, Count of Ivois, is the same person as Berengar I of Neustria.
The names of the wife or wives of Bérenger are not known. Bérenger is believed to have had at least two children:
* Hildebert, Count of Ivois
* Bérenger II (d. before 18 Sept 882)
If the two Bérenger’s are indeed the same person, then this list of children would include Oda, wife of Arnulf the Bad, King of East Francia, disputed King of Italy and disputed Holy Roman Emperor, and mother of Louis the Child.
# St Philip's Church, Hassall Green

St Philip's Church is in New Inn Lane, Hassall Green, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican church in the parish of Wheelock, the benefice of Sandbach Heath with Wheelock, the deanery of Congleton, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield, and the diocese of Chester. The other churches in the benefice are St John the Evangelist, Sandbach Heath, and Christ Church, Wheelock. Being a prefabricated building constructed in corrugated galvanised iron, it is popularly referred to as a tin tabernacle.

## History

The building originally stood in Crewe Road, Alsager, where it was erected in the early 1880s. In 1894 the construction of the permanent Church of St Mary Magdalene started. The tin tabernacle was sold for £150 (equivalent to £22,000 in 2023), and moved to Hassall Green the following year.

## Architecture

The church is painted pink with white bargeboards. The authors of the Buildings of England series describe it as a "candyfloss-pink tin tabernacle". Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, a short chancel at a lower level, and a north vestry. Along the sides of the church are windows containing Y-tracery, and the east window in the chancel consists of stepped lancets. On the west gable is a bellcote surmounted by a slated broach spire.
# McNally Robinson Aboriginal Book of the Year Award

The McNally Robinson Aboriginal Book of the Year Award is a Canadian literary award, presented annually since 2005 to a First Nations, Inuit or Métis writer for a work published in English in any literary genre. The author receives a cash award of $5,000, donated by the Canadian bookstore chain McNally Robinson.

## Winners

* 2005 - Joseph Boyden, Three Day Road
* 2006 - Thomas King, A Short History of Indians in Canada
* 2007 - Marilyn Dumont, That Tongued Belonging
# Capping protein (actin filament) muscle Z-line, alpha 1

F-actin-capping protein subunit alpha-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CAPZA1 gene.
CAPZA1 is a member of the F-actin capping protein alpha subunit family. This gene encodes the alpha subunit of the barbed-end actin binding protein.

## Function

The protein regulates growth of the actin filament by capping the barbed end (plus-end) of growing actin filaments, preventing any further assembly from occurring. This protein can be bound to the lipid PIP2 preventing it from binding to actin filaments.
# Retinal oxidase

In enzymology, a retinal oxidase (EC 1.2.3.11) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    retinal + O$_2$ + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ retinoic acid + H$_2$O$_2$
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are retinal, O$_2$, and H$_2$O, whereas its two products are retinoic acid and H$_2$O$_2$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the aldehyde or oxo group of donor with oxygen as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is retinal:oxygen oxidoreductase. This enzyme is also called retinene oxidase. This enzyme participates in retinol metabolism.
# Eizō Katō

Eizō Katō (加藤 栄三, Katō Eizō, August 20, 1906 – May 24, 1972) was a Japanese painter in the nihonga style. He and his younger brother, Tōichi Katō, have a museum dedicated to their works in Gifu, Gifu Prefecture.

## Biography

He was born in 1906 Gifu's Mizono-chō as the third son of a lacquerware merchant. His early education took place at local schools when he graduated from Gifu Commercial High School in 1923.
In 1926, he entered into the Tokyo Fine Arts School in Nihonga Studies, where he would spend the next five years studying art and entering competitions. It was in 1929 that he first submitted a work to the Japan Art Academy’s 10th annual event, entering a piece entitled “Small Scenes of a Summer Day” (夏日小景 Natsubi Shōkei). In 1931, he graduated from the Tokyo Fine Arts School in Nihonga Studies. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
* 1939 His work entitled “Moonlit Night” (月夜 Tsukiyo) was a special selection at the Third Shinbunten.
* 1945 Many of his works were destroyed in the air raids of Gifu City on July 9.
* 1950 Split from the Nitten Exhibition.
* 1951 Rejoined the Nitten Exhibition.
* 1956 Entered “Basket Fire” (篝火 Kagaribi) into the 12th Annual Japan Arts Exhibition. It is from this time that he started focusing on cormorant fishing as his subject, about which he created many pieces.
* 1958 At the refounding of the Japan Arts Exhibition, he was named to the exhibition's council.
* 1965 Entered “Thunder God” (雷神 Raijin) in the 8th New Nitten Exhibition.
* 1969 Was named the director of the Japan Arts Exhibition.
* 1972 Died on May 24.
* 1974 The "Eizō Katō Posthumous Exhibitions" were held in Tokyo and Gifu.
* 1991 The Eizō & Tōichi Katō Memorial Art Museum was opened in Gifu.
* 1992 The "Eizō Katō: 20th Anniversary Exhibition" was opened in Tokyo.
# Shreveport Municipal Memorial Auditorium

Shreveport Municipal Memorial Auditorium is a historic performance and meeting venue at 705 Elvis Presley Boulevard in Shreveport, Louisiana. It is an Art Deco building constructed between 1926 and 1929 during the administration of Mayor Lee Emmett Thomas as a memorial to the servicemen of World War I. In 1991, the auditorium was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on October 6, 2008, it was designated a National Historic Landmark.
The building also became a contributing property of Shreveport Commercial Historic District when its boundaries were increased on May 16, 1997.

## Design

The building was designed by architects Samuel G. Wiener Sr., and Seymour Van Os, both of the firm of Jones, Roessle, Olschner & Wiener of Shreveport. Contractor for construction was the Ashton Glassell Company, also of Shreveport.

## Stage of Stars Museum

The Municipal Memorial Auditorium houses the Stage of Stars Museum, and a 3,200-seat auditorium, which is used for concerts, family shows, Broadway plays, boxing, and other special events. It is nationally significant, and was designated a National Historic Landmark, for hosting the Louisiana Hayride radio program, hosted by Frank Page (1925-2013). During its heyday, from 1948 to 1960, the program spawned the careers of some of the greatest names in American Country and Rockabilly music. The Hayride regularly featured performers, such as Hank Williams, Slim Whitman, Jim Reeves, Johnny Cash, Johnny Horton, and Elvis Presley, who got his start at this venue.

## Renovations

The auditorium underwent renovations from 1994 through 2004. Recent improvements to the auditorium have included air conditioning, renovated restrooms, installation of ramps and an elevator.