OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Leigh Williamson Eyre

Reverend William Leigh Williamson Eyre (17 March 1841 – 25 October 1914) was an English mycologist and naturalist.

## Background and education

W.L.W. Eyre was born in Padbury, Buckinghamshire. He was educated for the merchant navy and worked as a seaman until his religious convictions led him to enter Lichfield Theological College to study for Holy Orders. He was ordained in 1865 and became curate of a number of English parishes before being appointed, in 1875, rector of Swarraton and vicar of Northington, Hampshire, where he remained for the rest of his life.

## Natural history and mycology

Rev. Eyre had a long-standing interest in natural history. He was a member of the Hampshire Field Club and took an interest in local plants, especially species of the genus Rubus, and in land and freshwater molluscs. His botanical and conchological collections were eventually left to Haslemere Museum in Surrey, where they remain today. He also joined the Woolhope Club, as a result of which he developed an expertise in fungi. In 1896 he became a founder member of the British Mycological Society and was elected its president in 1903, when he gave an address on "mycology as an instrument of recreation". Eyre was also a fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society, keeping local weather records, and undertook research into local history, publishing an account of his parish.
His collections of new and interesting fungal species, mostly made in the Swarraton area, were for the most part passed on to and described by contemporary mycologists at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, namely M.C. Cooke, George Massee, and E.M. Wakefield. Eyre published few papers himself (mainly a series on Hampshire fungi for the local Field Club), His collections of fungi are now in the mycological herbarium at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

## Taxa

Eyre named and described the agaric now known as Lepiota grangei (Eyre) Kühner, 1934. He named this species after Grange Park in Northington.
A number of species were named in Eyre's honor, including Melanophyllum eyrei (Massee) Singer, Basidiodendron eyrei (Wakef.) Luck-Allen, and Poria eyrei Bres.

## Selected publications

* Eyre, W.L.W. (1887). A list of Hampshire fungi. Papers and proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club 1: 49–50.
* Eyre, W.L.W. (1900). Notes on Hants fungi. Transactions of the British Mycological Society 1: 110–112.
* Eyre, W.L.W. (1900). Fungi. In: Doubleday, H.A. (ed.) Victoria County History of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. Vol. 1: 82–87. University of London.
* Eyre, W.L.W. (1907). A list of the fungi of Grange Park and neighbourhood, Hampshire. Winchester: Warren & Son.
# Jerry Hairston

Jerry Hairston may refer to
* Jerry Hairston Sr. (born 1952), retired Major League Baseball player
* Jerry Hairston Jr. (born 1976), former Major League Baseball player
# Yuriy Nazarov

Yuriy Nazarov may refer to:
* Yuriy Nazarov (actor) (born 1937), Russian film and television actor
* Yury Nazarov (born 1992), Russian ice hockey player
# White Rock, South Dakota

White Rock is a town in Roberts County, South Dakota, United States, along the Bois de Sioux River. The population was 6 at the 2020 census. White Rock is the most northeastern community in South Dakota, being along the Minnesota border and one mile south of North Dakota.

## History

A post office called White Rock was established in 1885, and remained in operation until 1965. White Rock took its name from a white granite boulder near the original town site. The namesake boulder was destroyed and a grain elevator was built at the spot. A historical marker stands at the corner of Haggert Ave. (the main east/west road along the north side of town) and 2nd St. (one of the two main north /south streets).

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 1.57 square miles (4.07 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics
### 2010 census

As of the census of 2010, there were 3 people, 3 households, and 0 families residing in the town. The population density was 1.9 inhabitants per square mile (0.7/km$^2$). There were 8 housing units at an average density of 5.1 per square mile (2.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 33.3% White, 33.3% Native American, and 33.3% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 33.3% of the population.
There were 3 households, of which 100.0% were non-families. 100.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 33.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.00 and the average family size was 0.00.
The median age in the town was 60.5 years. 0.0% of residents were under the age of 18; 0.0% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 0.0% were from 25 to 44; 66.6% were from 45 to 64; and 33.3% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 100.0% male and 0.0% female.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 18 people, 2 households, and 0 families residing in the town. The population density was 11.4 people per square mile (4.4/km$^2$). There were 6 housing units at an average density of 3.8 per square mile (1.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 100.00% White.
There were 2 households, out of which none had children under the age of 18 living with them, none were married couples living together, and 100.0% were non-families. 100.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and none had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.00 and the average family size was 0.00.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 5.6% from 25 to 44, 5.6% from 45 to 64, and 88.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 90 years. For every 100 females, there were 38.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 38.5 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $3,750, and the median income for a family was $0. Males had a median income of $0 versus $0 for females. The per capita income for the town was $22,883. There were no families and 100.0% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and none of those over 64.
# Mow, Gaya

Mow is a village in the Gaya district of Bihar, India, on the Gcleaaya-Kurtha Road. It is about 5 km from the city of Tekari and around 35 km from Gaya City.
The primary source of income in Mow is agriculture. The main crops include rice, wheat, pulses, and sugarcane. The crops in Mow are irrigated by a canal originating from the Sone River.
Mow is one of the earliest electrified villages in the Gaya district, having received electricity in the early 1980s. 80% of the people in Mow are literate. The village has a government hospital, high school, government college, and a police station. The village is mainly populated by Bhumihar Brahmins.
# Yours Until Tomorrow

"Yours Until Tomorrow" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King, recorded by Dee Dee Warwick in 1968. It was used as the B-side to her recording of "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me." Versions by, respectively, Vivian Reed and Gene Pitney performed on music charts.

## Charted cover versions

Musical theatre actress Vivian Reed covered "Yours Until Tomorrow" in 1968. Originally a B-side, her version reached number 113 on Billboard Bubbling Under the Hot 100, number 93 on the Cash Box Top 100, and number 87 on Canada's RPM Top Singles. The song was her only chart hit.
Gene Pitney recorded his version for his album She's a Heartbreaker, also called Pitney Today in the UK. The version peaked at number 34 in 1968.
# Maples Inn

Maples Inn may refer to:
* Maples Inn (Pointe-Claire, Quebec), home of the first miniature golf course in Canada
* The Maples Inn, also known as Hampton Inn (New Canaan, Connecticut)
* Maples Inn, onetime name of N. S. Williams House, East Taunton, Massachusetts
# Kfar Qassem Football Stadium

Kfar Qassem Municipal Stadium (כַּפְר קָסִם, כפר קאסם‎), is a football stadium currently being built in Kfar Qasim for F.C. Kafr Qasim, the football team of the town. Once completed in 2020, the new stadium will include 8,000 seats, along with all the Facilities that required by the regulations. Kfar Qassem Municipal Football Stadium - Hashalom Stadium - is located in the northern Part of Kfar Qassem, and designed by the architect Moti Bodek. The first phase will include the western tribune, the grass surface, the lighting system, and the Parking lot. The second phase will include the completion of the facilities structure and the roof on the west side, and The third phase will include the construction of the eastern tribune including the roof. In order to complete the entire stadium will need a budget of 50 million NIS.
# Schinziella

Schinziella is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Gentianaceae. The only species is Schinziella tetragona.
Its native range is Tropical Africa. It is found in Angola, Burundi, Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Congo, Gabon, Guinea, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Zaïre.
The genus name of Schinziella is in honour of Hans Schinz (1858–1941), a Swiss explorer and botanist who was a native of Zürich. The Latin specific epithet of tetragona is derived from tetragonal meaning square or having four corners. Both the genus and the species were first described and published in H.G.A.Engler & K.A.E.Prantl, Nat. Pflanzenfam. Vl.4 (Issue 2) on page 74 in 1895.
# Solar tube

A solar tube may refer to:
* Evacuated tube collector – a type of high efficiency solar thermal collector
* Light tube
# William J. Bell (entomologist)

William J. Bell (10 January 1943 – 17 October 1998) was an American entomologist, a pioneer of chemical ecology, and professor at the University of Kansas.
Bell was born in Boston, Massachusetts to William and May Bell. He was interested in science and received an undergraduate fellowship from the National Science Foundation and received a BS from Bridgewater State College in 1964 followed by an MS in zoology from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. He then went to study under William H. Telfer at the University of Pennsylvania and received a Ph.D. in 1969 for studies on the juvenile hormone in egg development. After a post-doctoral at the University of Texas he joined the University of Kansas in 1970 as an assistant professor of entomology. In his laboratory he worked with students on chemosensory perception of insects, innovating methods for experimentation.
Along with Tom Payne he founded the Journal of Insect Behavior in 1988 and was its editor until his death. He published two major books, the Laboratory Cockroach (1981) and co-edited the Chemical Ecology Insects (1984).
# Jessie Ace and Margaret Wright

Jessie Ace (1860–1936) and Margaret Wright (née Ace; 1854–1933) are known for their rescue of crewmen from the Mumbles lifeboat, which had gone to assist a wrecked German barque during an 1883 storm at Mumbles Head, Wales.

## Lifeboat rescue

Ace and Wright were daughters of the Mumbles Lighthouse keeper Abraham Ace.
On 27 January 1883, an 885-ton German barque named Admiral Prinz Adalbert of Danzig was caught in a storm in Mumbles Head and wrecked just below the lighthouse. The Mumbles lifeboat came to rescue the crew. When the Mumbles lifeboat, a wooden sailboat named the Wolverhampton, got into trouble Wright and Ace waded into the surf to rescue the lifeboat crew. They tied their shawls together to use as a rope and rescued two of the lifeboat crewmen who had fallen overboard.
It is reported that Wright cried: "I will lose my life than let these men drown" as she waded into the icy waters. While some claimed the story was apocryphal, their father confirmed the actions of his daughters, alongside those of Gunner Edward Hutchings, in rescuing two crew members from the ship during the inquest into the disaster. Four of the Wolverhampton crew died that night, leaving four widows and fourteen orphaned children. The same storm also wrecked two other ships (Agnes Jack and James Grey) on the Gower Peninsula, claiming 44 lives.

## Recognition

While the Royal National Lifeboat Institution awarded a silver medal and £50 to the coxswain who had aided the women in the rescue, and issued a commendation on vellum to Hutchings, it did not officially recognize the sisters' role.
The sisters did receive gold brooches from Augusta of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, the Empress of Germany, for caring for the barque's crew. The women gained international fame when they were featured on the front page illustration of The Graphic in February 1883.

## Legacy

Clement Scott wrote a poem, The Women of Mumbles Head, in tribute to their heroic actions.
In 2016, a blue plaque was erected by Mumbles Pier to commemorate their bravery.

## Later years

In 1885, Jessie Ace married John Dunstan at St. Mary's, Swansea; the two emigrated to Australia in 1889. The couple divorced in 1901. She died in 1936 in New South Wales, where she was buried.
# White Rock, South Carolina

White Rock is an unincorporated community in northwestern Richland County, South Carolina, United States, a few miles north of Lake Murray. It has a post office with the ZIP Code of 29177.
The population of the ZCTA for ZIP Code 29177 was 463 at the outdated 2000 census. The Lowman Home retirement home was established in 1911. In the 21st century, the White Rock area has been transformed by the addition and expansion of several subdivisions (Foxport, Lakeport, Osprey, Cedar Cove, Edenbrook, Eagle's Rest (est. 2007), Lakeside at Ballentine (est. 2002), Richard Franklin Estates, Westcott Ridge (across from I-26)), Waterfall, Portrait Hill, Lake Murray Elementary, Chapin Middle School, and Spring Hill High School (a magnet high school)-home to Lake Murray Docks and the Center for Advanced Technical Studies, all in Lexington & Richland County School District Five.
# Moyers, West Virginia

Moyers is an unincorporated community in Pendleton County, West Virginia, United States. Moyers is located at the junction of County Routes 23 and 25.
# Yondaung, Bhamo

Yondaung is a village in Bhamo Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Sigma-ideal

In mathematics, particularly measure theory, a 𝜎-ideal, or sigma ideal, of a σ-algebra (𝜎, read "sigma") is a subset with certain desirable closure properties. It is a special type of ideal. Its most frequent application is in probability theory.
Let $(X,\Sigma )$ be a measurable space (meaning $\Sigma$ is a 𝜎-algebra of subsets of $X$). A subset $N$ of $\Sigma$ is a 𝜎-ideal if the following properties are satisfied:
* $\varnothing \in N$;
* When $A\in N$ and $B\in \Sigma$ then $B\subseteq A$ implies $B\in N$;
* If $\left\{A_{n}\right\}_{n\in \mathbb {N} }\subseteq N$ then ⋃$_{n∈N}$A$_n$∈N.{\textstyle \bigcup _{n\in \mathbb {N} }A_{n}\in N.}
Briefly, a sigma-ideal must contain the empty set and contain subsets and countable unions of its elements. The concept of 𝜎-ideal is dual to that of a countably complete (𝜎-) filter.
If a measure $\mu$ is given on $(X,\Sigma ),$ the set of $\mu$-negligible sets ($S\in \Sigma$ such that $\mu (S)=0$) is a 𝜎-ideal.
The notion can be generalized to preorders $(P,\leq ,0)$ with a bottom element $0$ as follows: $I$ is a 𝜎-ideal of $P$ just when
(i') $0\in I,$
(ii') $x\leq y{\text{ and }}y\in I$ implies $x\in I,$ and
(iii') given a sequence $x_{1},x_{2},\ldots \in I,$ there exists some $y\in I$ such that $x_{n}\leq y$ for each $n.$
Thus $I$ contains the bottom element, is downward closed, and satisfies a countable analogue of the property of being upwards directed.
A 𝜎-ideal of a set $X$ is a 𝜎-ideal of the power set of $X.$ That is, when no 𝜎-algebra is specified, then one simply takes the full power set of the underlying set. For example, the meager subsets of a topological space are those in the 𝜎-ideal generated by the collection of closed subsets with empty interior.
# Khant (caste)

The Khant is a caste found in the Indian state of Gujarat.
# Schattenberg

Schattenberg may refer to:
* Schattenberg (Allgäu Alps), a 1,845 metre high summit in the Allgäu Alps
* Schattenberg (Ore Mountains), a 950 metre high mountain in the Ore Mountains
* Schattenberg (Bleiburg), a village in Carinthia, Austria
* Schattenberg (Gaal), a village in Styria, Austria
Schattenberg is also the surname of the following people:
See also
# Solbiate Arno

Solbiate Arno is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Varese in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 40 km northwest of Milan and about 11 km south of Varese. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 4,157 and an area of 3.0 km².
Solbiate Arno borders the following municipalities: Albizzate, Carnago, Caronno Varesino, Jerago con Orago, Oggiona con Santo Stefano.
It is served by Albizzate-Solbiate Arno railway station.
# Yewbank and Lonaigview

Yewbank and Lonaigview is a pair of buildings in Luss, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Turned side-on to the street, they are Category B listed, dating to the mid 19th century and restored in 1993.
The buildings, single-storey cottages located on Pier Road, are made of whinstone and sandstone rubble with pink sandstone margins and dressings. Both possess timber diamond-paned casement windows. Each cottage has a pair of octagonal corniced chimney stacks with octagonal cans.
The buildings are shown on the first-edition Ordnance Survey map, surveyed in 1860. They are an identical pair with Avonlea and Ivy Bank, Fernlea and Ivy Cottage, Laurel Cottage and Ravenslea and Rose Cottage and The Sheiling. Two of the five are on the northern side of the street; three on the southern.
# Jesus Family

The Jesus Family (Chinese: 耶穌家庭; pinyin: Yēsū jiātíng) was a Chinese Pentecostal communitarian church established in 1921 by Jing Dianying. It began in the rural village of Mazhuang in the city Tai'an of Shandong province. The church was primarily located in rural and semirural areas, where members had everything in common, inspired by the life of the apostles in the book of Acts. In 1949, there were over a hundred of these communities, numbering thousands of people. The church emphasized a simple lifestyle, spiritual experiences like prophecy as well as the second coming of Christ. After the communist takeover in 1952, the Jesus Family was dismantled and its leader, Jing Dianying, was put into prison and died there.
# Who Are We?

Who Are We? may refer to:
* Who Are We? The Challenges to America's National Identity, a 2004 book by Samuel P. Huntington
* Who Are We? (album), a 1955 recording of Aldous Huxley giving a lecture
# Sibon annulatus

Sibon annulatus, also known as the ringed snail sucker, is a species of snake in the family, Colubridae. It is found in Costa Rica, Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras, Colombia, and Ecuador.
# Khors (disambiguation)

Khors is a Slavic deity.
Khors may also refer to:
* Khors (band), a Ukrainian metal band
* Khors Air, a Ukrainian airline
# Love and a .45 (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
Love and a .45 is the soundtrack album to the 1994 road film of the same name.
# Solkota Cave Natural Monument

Solkota Cave Natural Monument (Georgian: სოლკოტას მღვიმე) is a karst cave 2.3 km to the north of village Kumistavi, known for nearby Prometheus Cave Natural Monument, in Tskaltubo Municipality in Imereti region of Georgia. Cave is located on the left bank of river Semi, 379 meters above sea level.

## Morphology

Solkota Cave formed in Sataphlia-Tskaltubo karst massif. Cave entrance is at the bottom of a well in a karst topography covered by vegetation. From here steep corridor expands to 10-15 m and morphs into horizontal floor that leads to a chamber with height of almost 30 m. Cave has an interesting diversity of chemical sediments, stalactites and stalagmites. Of particular interest are stalactites of 5 m thickness, size which is rare in Europe. Also notable is an 8 m high stalagmite with the circumference of 8.5 m at it bottom and 4.5 m in the middle.

## Fauna

The inhabitants of the cave include Trachysphaera, Colchidoniscus, Laemostenus, Arrhopalites, Pygmarrhopalites, Plutomurus and Oxychilus.

## Paleontological findings

The cave is a paleontological and in particular a molecular paleontology monument. Solkota Cave stalagmites preserved ancient DNA molecules of mammals (bear, roe deer, bats) and plants (chestnut, hazelnut, flax). Bones of cave bear has been found here.
# William J. Duiker

William J. Duiker is a former United States Foreign Service officer and is currently Liberal Arts Professor Emeritus of East Asian Studies at Penn State University. His area of expertise is East Asia; while in the Foreign Service, he was stationed in Taiwan (the Republic of China), the Republic of (South) Vietnam, and Washington, D.C.. After leaving the State Department in 1965, he received his PhD degree in East Asian studies at Georgetown University.
While at Penn State, Duiker served for ten years as Director of International Programs and as Chairman of the East Asian Studies Committee. He is the author of several books, including The Rise of Nationalism in Vietnam, Cultures in Collision: The Boxer Rebellion, Sacred War: Nationalism and Revolution in a Divided Vietnam, The Communist Road to Power in Vietnam, U.S. Containment Policy and the Conflict in Indochina, China and Vietnam: the Roots of Conflict, and Ho Chi Minh: A Life. The last, published in 2000, was the first comprehensive biography of Ho Chi Minh using sources from Vietnam. He also collaborates with his colleague Jackson J. Spielvogel in authoring the textbook World History, which is now in its ninth edition with Cengage Press. He is also the sole author of Contemporary World History (Cengage Press), which is now in its seventh edition. Duiker retired from teaching in 1997 and currently lives in Southern Shores, N.C., with his wife Yvonne. He has two children: Laura Duiker Garlitos and Claire Louise Duiker.
# Jessiefjellet

Jessiefjellet is a mountain in Prins Karls Forland, Svalbard. It has a height above mean sea level of 1,033 with a pointed summit. It is named after Jessie Bruce, wife of Scottish Arctic explorer William S. Bruce. Jessiefjellet is part of the Grampianfjella mountain ridge.
# ZFKI-FM

ICCI-FM (101.1 FM) is a non-commercial radio station in the Cayman Islands in the British West Indies. The station is owned by the International College of the Cayman Islands and broadcasts from Newlands on Grand Cayman. It airs a College radio format blending music and news. ICCI-FM serves as a training workshop for broadcasting students of the college. Talk programming includes locally produced shows recorded in both English and Spanish.
ICCI-FM was the first radio station to broadcast from within the Cayman Islands and remains the oldest continuously broadcasting radio station in the Cayman Islands. As the first licensed radio station in the Cayman Islands it began broadcasting in May 1973. The station's latest license was issued on 11 December 2003.
# Senator Mills (disambiguation)

Roger Q. Mills (1832–1911) was a U.S. Senator from 1892 to 1899. Senator Mills may also refer to:
* Edgar G. Mills (1860–?), Wisconsin State Senate
* Elijah H. Mills (1776–1829), Massachusetts
* Fred Mills (politician) (born 1955), Louisiana State Senate
* George D. Mills (1898–1948), Illinois State Senate
* John Mills (Massachusetts politician) (1787–1861), Massachusetts State Senate
* Morris Mills (born 1929), Indiana State Senate
* Ogden L. Mills (1884–1937), New York State Senate
* Peter Mills (American politician) (born 1943), Maine
* Robby Mills (born 1967), Kentucky State Senate
* Roger H. Mills (1813–1881), Connecticut State Senate
* Simeon Mills (1810–1895), Wisconsin State Senate
* Thomas Brooks Mills (1857–1930), Wisconsin State Senate
* William J. Mills (1849–1915), Connecticut State Senate
# Moyers

Moyers may refer to the following:
* Moyers, Oklahoma
* Moyers, West Virginia

## People with the surname Moyers

* Bill Moyers (born 1934), American journalist and public commentator
* Edward L. Moyers (1928–2006), American railroad executive
* Kevin Moyers (born 1976), American author
* Robert Moyers (1919–1996), American orthodontist
* Steve Moyers (born 1956), American soccer forward