OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nauvoo Bell

The Nauvoo Bell, also known as the Relief Society Memorial Campanile, is a bell tower in Salt Lake City's Temple Square, in the U.S. state of Utah.
It is also the name of the 1,500-pound bell in that tower, also known as the Hummer Bell. This bell is frequently confused with the bell from the Nauvoo Temple that was brought from Nauvoo, Illinois by Charles C. Rich’s company of pioneers. The original Nauvoo Bell was used as a signal bell in Nauvoo, Winter Quarters and then at Temple Square in Salt Lake City. It cracked in the harsh winter of 1849–50 and was likely melted down in an attempt to recast the bell.
The Hummer Bell was originally purchased from the Meneely bell foundries in Troy, New York for the First Presbyterian Church of Iowa City. Rev. Michael Hummer oversaw the construction of the building and the purchase of the bell, but was expelled by the church. During a dispute over his final pay from the church, Michael Hummer and James W. Margrave attempted to steal the bell to use in Hummer's new church in Keokuk, Iowa. During the attempted theft, a group of men from Iowa City stole the bell from Hummer and Margrave, hiding it in the Iowa River near the mouth of Rapid Creek. When the Iowa City men traveled west to join the California gold rush in 1850, they took the bell with them and sold it to Asa Calkin in Salt Lake City, who purchased it in behalf of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The Hummer Bell remained in storage until 1939, when it was put on display in a church museum in Salt Lake City. At that time, it was confused with both the original Nauvoo Bell and a bell at Brigham Young's schoolhouse and began to be used as a pioneer relic. When the Relief Society planned and constructed their centennial celebration memorial, the Hummer Bell was incorporated.
The 35-foot tower displays multiple sculptures, including 1942 works by Avard Fairbanks. Benevolence depicts women and children and measures approximately 4 feet tall by 3 feet wide. Pioneering has the same dimensions and depicts a family with one man, one women, and two children. Both works, collectively known as the Bell Tower Plaques, were surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.
# Turbonilla dilutacostae

Turbonilla dilutacostae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Quebec Route 155

Route 155 is a north/south highway on the north shore of the Saint Lawrence River in Quebec, Canada. Its northern terminus is in Chambord at the junction of Route 169, and the southern terminus is the Piles Bridge in Shawinigan. Previously the highway continued to Autoroute 20 but that section was decommissioned in 2006 when Autoroute 55 was completed.
Most of the length of the highway runs in the Mauricie region very close to the Saint-Maurice River on the opposite side of which is the La Mauricie National Park (Parks Canada). Several small bridges and roads connect the park to Route 155. It is also the main ground transportation route between the Mauricie and Centre-du-Québec regions and the Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean.

## Municipalities along Route 155

* Shawinigan
* Grandes-Piles
* Saint-Roch-de-Mékinac
* Trois-Rives
* La Tuque
* La Bostonnais
* Lac-Bouchette
* Saint-François-de-Sales
* Chambord

## Major intersections

| RCM | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Drummond–Nicolet-Yamaska boundary | Notre-Dame-du-Bon-Conseil–Saint-Léonard-d'Aston boundary | −85.3 | −53.0 | A-20 (TCH) south / A-55 – Québec, Drummondville, Montréal | A-20 exit 200; former R-155 southern terminus |
| Nicolet-Yamaska | Saint-Célestin (village) | −64.2 | −39.9 | R-226 west – Sainte-Monique | Former south end of R-266 concurrency |
| Nicolet-Yamaska | Saint-Célestin (municipality) | −63.3 | −39.3 | A-55 north / R-161 south / R-226 east – Trois-Rivières, Saint-Wenceslas, Victoriaville, Sainte-Gertrude | Former A-55 southern terminus (Trois-Rivières section); former north end of R-266 concurrency; former south end of A-55 concurrency; former R-161 northern terminus |
| See Quebec Autoroute 55 § Exit list ||||||
| Shawinigan | Shawinigan | 0.0 | 0.0 | A-55 south – Trois-Rivières | R-155 southern terminus; continues as A-55 |
| Pont des Piles (Piles Bridge) crosses Saint-Maurice River ||
| Shawinigan | Shawinigan | 1.1 | 0.68 | To R-153 / Chemin des Navigateurs – Saint-Tite | Roundabout |
| Mékinac | Saint-Roch-de-Mékinac | 24.0 | 14.9 | R-159 south – Saint-Tite | |
| Mékinac | Saint-Roch-de-Mékinac | 29.6 | 18.4 | Chemin de Saint-Joseph – Trois-Rives | |
| La Tuque | La Tuque | 106.0 | 65.9 | Boulevard Ducharme – La Tuque (Centre-Ville) | |
| La Tuque | La Tuque | 110.7 | 68.8 | Rue Wayagamace – La Tuque (Centre-Ville) | |
| La Tuque | La Tuque | 117.2 | 72.8 | Rue de la Rivière – La Tuque (Centre-Ville), La Croche, Wemotaci | |
| Le Domaine-du-Roy | Chambord | 248.3 | 154.3 | R-169 – Roberval, Métabetchouan–Lac-à-la-Croix, Alma | R-155 northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Closed/former Route transition ||||||
# Mary Fiennes (lady-in-waiting)

Mary Fiennes (1495–1531) was an English courtier. She was the wife of Henry Norris. Norris was executed for treason as one of the alleged lovers of her cousin, Anne Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry VIII of England. Mary lived for six years at the French court as a Maid of Honour to queens consort Mary Tudor, wife of Louis XII; and Claude of France, wife of Francis I.

## Family and early years

Mary was born at Herstmonceux Castle in Sussex in 1495, the only daughter of Thomas Fiennes, 8th Baron Dacre and Anne Bourchier. By both her father and mother she was descended from Edward III. She had two younger brothers, Sir Thomas and John. Her mother was an elder half-sister of Elizabeth Howard and Lord Edmund Howard, making queen consorts Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard a cousin of Mary. Her paternal grandmother, Alice FitzHugh, was sister to Elizabeth FitzHugh, grandmother of Catherine Parr, making her cousin to yet another queen consort of Henry VIII.
In 1514, Mary was appointed a Maid of Honour to Princess Mary Tudor and accompanied her to France when the latter married King Louis XII of France; afterwards she served in the capacity to Queen Mary's successor, Queen Claude, consort of the new king Francis I of France. Among her fellow Maids of Honour were her cousins, Mary (a mistress of Henry VIII) and Anne Boleyn.

## Marriage and children

In 1520 upon her return to England, she married the courtier, Henry Norreys (1491 – 17 May 1536) of Yattendon in Berkshire, whom she had met that same year at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in France. Norris served King Henry VIII of England as a Gentleman of the Bedchamber, and was held in high favour by the King. He was later appointed Groom of the Stool and continued to enjoy the King's favour. According to biographer Eric Ives, Norris was "perhaps the nearest thing Henry had to a friend." Norris had control of King Henry's Privy chamber.
Henry and Mary had three children:
* Edward Norris (died 1529)
* Henry Norris, 1st Baron Norreys (c. 1525 – 1601), married Margaret Williams of Rycote, by whom he had issue.
* Mary Norris, who married firstly Sir George Carew, at which time Catherine Howard gave her a "pair of beads", and secondly Sir Arthur Champernowne, by whom she had issue.

## Death

Mary died in 1531, a year after her mother. Five years later her husband was attainted and executed for treason as one of the five alleged lovers of her cousin Queen Anne Boleyn, who herself was beheaded at the Tower of London on 19 May 1536.
Their two orphaned children, one having already died in 1529, were raised by Norris's brother Sir John Norris.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Mary Fiennes (lady-in-waiting) :
# Pamela J. Green

Pamela J. Green is Crawford H. Greenewalt Chair, Professor of Plant and Soil Sciences and Professor of Marine Studies at the University of Delaware. She has researched the uses for RNA, one of the three major biological macromolecules that are essential for all known forms of life.

## Early career

Green received her B.S. for Biology from Purdue University in 1979 and her Ph.D. for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from Stony Brook University in 1985.

## Research areas

Green's lab researches on post-transcriptional mechanisms which regulate the expression of genes in higher plants. The lab is interested in the fate of mRNA molecules which have their role as intermediates in the gene expression process.

## Publications

* Jeong, D. H.; Green, P. J. (August 17, 2012). "Methods for validation of miRNA sequence variants and the cleavage of their targets". Methods. 58 (2): 135–143. doi:10.1016/j.ymeth.2012.08.005. PMID 22922269.
# Wrath of a Mad God

Wrath of a Mad God is a fantasy novel by American writer Raymond E. Feist. It is the third and final book in the Darkwar Saga and was published in 2008. It was preceded by Into a Dark Realm which was published in 2006. It was originally meant to be published on September 3, 2007.

## Plot introduction

On the world of the Dasati, Pug and the other Conclave members must find a way to save their people from the magician, Leso Varen, and the wrath of the mad god he has awoken. Miranda must find a way to save herself from the clutches of the Deathpriests who have her held captive on the world of Kelewan.

## Plot summary

Wrath of a Mad God finishes the Darkwar saga. Pug, Magnus, Nakor and Ralan Bek have reached the Dasati home world, and are now working with the followers of the White, what they called their pantheon of gods who were evicted from the second plane by the Dark God. Macros learns that the living Gods of Midkemia—including the Nameless—made an agreement with the gods of the second plane of reality (if they are not one and the same), and a result was that the soul of Macros was forced into the second plane of reality after his encounter and subsequent death at the hands of Maarg the demon king of the 5th plane of reality. Ralan Bek is not the God Killer, containing not a sliver of Nalar the nameless one, but he carries a sliver of the Dasati god of war to prepare the way for the true God Killer. The Dark God turns out to be an obese Dread Lord, feeding off the countless souls of the dead in the Dasati realm. The Dreadlord had previously invaded the third and fourth plane of reality, consuming all life within both realms. His ultimate goal is to devour enough souls in the second plane to transport himself into the first plane, where the world of Midkemia resides. As the invasion of Kelewan begins, the Dasati take many prisoners and throw them back through the rift to the Dasati world straight towards the waiting Dreadlord who consumes the souls of the falling bodies. The Dreadlord is eventually defeated by a combination of two factors as it tries to travel through the rift to Kelewan; the God Killer, which is revealed to be the tiny sliver of Nalar sheltered by Leso Varen, is released by Nakor in his final act and attacks the Dreadlord from behind, whilst Pug puts a rift in front of Kelewan's moon and slightly adjusts its orbit, forcing a massive chunk of rock to collide with the Dreadlord as it tries to emerge from the rift. For once, Nalar, the mad God of Evil, worked in concert with the other gods of his pantheon, to prevent the Dreadlord from subverting his role as the ultimate force for evil in the first plane of reality.
Continuing on with the two stories, one book -theme started in the preceding book, Miranda, who remained behind in the first plane of reality, escapes from the Deathpriests of the Dasati. She travels to Kelewan, and there leads the Tsurani in the defense of their, ultimately doomed, home-world.
# María Nieves García-Casal

María de las Nieves García-Casal (born 1962) is a licensed dietitian and nutritionist born in Galicia, Spain, raised and educated in Venezuela. She is the first woman to lead the Latin American Society of Nutrition (SLAN), serving as president from 2012 to 2015. She was also president of the Venezuelan Chapter of the Society from 2014 to 2019. Her research includes iron nutrition and the assessment of marine algae as a source of food for humans.
She was the head of the Center of Experimental Medicine at Venezuelan Institute for Scientific Research in Caracas, Venezuela.
García-Casal, throughout her career has received numerous national and international awards for her scientific contributions to health and nutrition. One of the most outstanding was the 2009 award from the Bengoa Foundation (Venezuela) for her research in the field of prevention and treatment of type II diabetes mellitus.
She currently works as a scientist at the World Health Organization in Geneva, Switzerland.

## Education and career

She graduated in nutrition and dietetics from the Central University of Venezuela in 1985, and in 1991 she obtained a doctorate in biochemistry from the Venezuelan Institute of Scientific Research (IVIC). After her doctorate she had a post-doctoral stay at the Hematology Unit of the University of Kansas, United States
# Mater Dei College (disambiguation)

Mater Dei College is a Roman Catholic institution located in Tubigon, Bohol, Philippines.
Mater Dei College may also refer to:
* Mater Dei Catholic College, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia
* One of the colleges that formed St Peter's Catholic College, Tuggerah, New South Wales, Australia
* A high school in Edgewater, Western Australia
* Mater Dei College (New York), a former school in Ogdensburg, New York
# Materna (disambiguation)

Materna is the original title of the music to the song "America the Beautiful".
Materna may also refer to:
* Eudocima materna, a moth of the family Noctuidae
* Materna coat of arms from the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
* Materna (film), a 2020 American drama film
* Amalie Materna (1844–1918), Austrian operatic soprano
* Anna Catharina Materna (1731–1757), Danish actress and playwright
* Friedrich Materna (1885–1946), German general
* Jerzy Materna (born 1956), Polish politician
# Mathur Krishnamurthy

Mathoor Krishnamurthy was a Kannada writer and former Director of the Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, Bangalore. He was also instrumental in establishing the Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan in London. He was a Padma Shri awardee. He died on 6 October 2011 at the age of 82.
# Massey-Harris Model 101

The Massey-Harris Model 101 was a tractor built by Massey-Harris (later Massey Ferguson) from 1938 to 1946. Developed under the guidance of James S. Duncan, who gambled corporate losses would drop and won, the 101 introduced the Chrysler L-head inline six. The six would compete with Oliver's straight-six Model 70, while saving money on development of a whole new engine as well as taking advantage of Chrysler's existing parts and service network.

## Specification

The 101 used the 201 in³ (3,292 cc) six, taking advantage of its stock electric start, a first in a tractor. Run at much lower revs than the truck engine, the 101 came in the usual standard and row-crop models, with four-speed transmission, and was capable of 20 mph (32 km/h) on roads. The row-crop model offered adjustable rear wheel spacing and rear wheel brakes, as well as PTO. There was also a rare model with a single front wheel. They also featured hood sides with dozens of louvers, which disappeared late in 1941. The Super was upgraded to the 217 in³ (3,554 cc) Chrysler in 1940, giving it almost 50 hp (37 kW) at the belt, making it one of the most powerful tractors on the market that year. It continued to be used in the 101 Super until 1940, when it was supplanted by the 217 in³ (3,554 cc).

## Pricing

With a base price of around C$1100, the 101 was about C$200 more than the John Deere A. and competitive with Ford and Ferguson-Brown models of the period. Yet the top-selling tractors were all lighter and much cheaper.

## Model 101 Junior

To address this, the Model 101 was joined in 1939 by the "entry level" two-plow Model 101 Junior with Continental's inline four, while the six-cylinder model became the 101 Super. The Junior, comparable to the Deere Model H, used the same 124 in³ (2,031 cc) engine of the later 81 and 20, and produced 31 hp (23 kW) at the belt, Manufactured by Continental, it was used in many Massey Harris tractors at the time, as well as by the Cockshutt 20 and Oliver Super 44. The comparable kerosene (tractor vaporising oil, or TVO, in Britain) version was known as the 102 Junior. In 1940, the 124 in³ engine was replaced by a 140 in³ (2,293 cc) Continental of 19 drawbar/23 belt hp (14/17 kW) and in 1943 with a 162 in³ (2,654 cc) version.

## Production

While the C$895 Junior sold nearly 28,000 units by 1946, it could not match the 60,000 each of the Deere H and Allis-Chalmers B, 180,000 of the Farmall A, and was barely a fraction of Ford's 260,000 9Ns. The Model 101 Super ended production in 1942. The 101 Junior persisted until 1946, while the waning sales of the 102 Junior saw the name pass to overseas sales.
# Matilda Vanderpoel

Matilda Vanderpoel (1862-1950) was an American painter. She was known for her landscapes and portraits.

## Biography

Vanderpoel was born on April 20, 1862, in Haarlemmermeer, The Netherlands. She attended the School of the Art Institute of Chicago where she was taught by her brother John Vanderpoel. She graduated in 1891.
Vanderpoel exhibited her work at the Illinois Building at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.
In 1898 Vanderpoel accepted a position teaching art at the Colorado Chautauqua in Boulder, Colorado. She spent her summers in the town of Gold Hill, Colorado, for several decades.
In 1909 she began teaching at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where her brother John was serving as director. One of her student at the Art Institute was Georgia O'Keeffe Also in 1909 she established, with her friend, the artist Jean Sherwood, the "Holiday House Association" in Boulder, to "conserve the health of tired working women". First they built a dwelling called the Blue Bird Cottage near the site of the Colorado Chautauqua. In 1921 they expanded into the town of Gold Hill where they converted an hotel into the Blue Bird Lodge. The Blue Bird Lodge served as a vacation spot for Chicago's working-class women, providing a respite from the city. The lodge was sold in 1962 by the Holiday House Association, but the building continues to function as an hotel.
In 1923 Vanderpoel and other members of her family bought their own cabin in Gold Hill named "Sunset View". The same year her painting "Morning in the Rockies" was exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago.
She died on October 21, 1950, in Chicago.
# Matthew King

Matthew or Matt King may refer to:

## Music

* Matthew Peter King (c. 1773–1823), English composer
* Matt King (singer) (born 1966), American country music artist
* Matthew King (composer, born 1967), British composer and pianist
* Matt King (Canadian musician) (fl. 2003–2011), member of Canadian indie band DD/MM/YYYY

## Sports

* Matthew King (Australian cricketer) (born 1977), Australian cricketer
* Matt King (rugby league) (born 1980), Australian rugby league footballer
* Matt King (American football) (born 1983), American football player
* Matt King (cricketer) (born 1994), English cricketer
* Matt King (swimmer) (born 2002), American swimmer

## Others

* Matthew King (Malmesbury MP) (fl. 1553–1558), English MP for Malmesbury
* Matthew King (c. 1712–1737), real name of English highwayman Tom King
* Matthew Leander King (1878–1919), American engineer
* Matt King (politician) (born 1967), New Zealand politician
* Matt King (comedian) (born 1968), British actor and comedian
* Matthew Yang King (born 1974), American actor, voice actor, director, producer, and writer
* Matt King (artist) (1985–2022), American artist and co-founder of Meow Wolf
* Matt King (vlogger) (born 1996), American vlogger, part of The Vlog Squad
* Matthew King (Emmerdale), fictional character in British TV soap opera Emmerdale
# WEFC

WEFC may refer to:
* WEFC-LP, a low-power radio station (92.7 FM) licensed to serve Galloway, Ohio, United States
* WZBJ, a television station (channel 24) licensed to serve Danville, Virginia, United States, which held the call sign WEFC-TV from 2011 to 2014
* WPXR-TV, a television station (channel 36, virtual 38) licensed to serve Roanoke, Virginia, which held the call sign WEFC from 1983 to 1998
# Nauvoo, Tioga County, Pennsylvania

Nauvoo is an unincorporated community in Tioga County, Pennsylvania, United States.

## History

Nauvoo was founded in 1844 by the Mormon Nauvoo on account of the Mormon elder D.W. Canfield, who resided there. During this time, Nauvoo consisted of two stores, a post-office, a saloon, a hotel, a church, a grist-mill, a saw-mill, a school-house, a blacksmith shop, a wagon shop, and 25 dwellings.
In 1840, Horace Fellows began manufacturing woolen goods and cloths. He eventually sold his machinery to Nauvoo.
The word Nauvoo is Hebrew and means beautiful, a place of rest and beauty.

## Geography

Nauvoo is on the line between the townships of Liberty and Morris.

## Special Features

There were four post-offices in the Nauvoo area in 1883.

## Notable person

* Kenneth B. Lee, Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
# Zipser Mühlbach

The Zipser Mühlbach is a small river in Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Fichtenohe north of the town Pegnitz.
# Quebec Route 162

Route 162 is a short 24 km highway on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River in Quebec, Canada, linking Autoroute 20 in Saint-Louis-de-Blandford and Victoriaville, at the junction of Route 122.

## Municipalities along Route 162

* Victoriaville
* Saint-Rosaire
* Saint-Louis-de-Blandford
# Bignell

Bignell may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Arthur Bignell (1861–1944), former mayor of Whanganui, New Zealand
* Bernie Bignell (1917–1967), Australian rules footballer
* George Bignell (1858–1925), American baseball player
* George Carter Bignell (1826–1910), English entomologist
* Guy Bignell (1886–1965), English cricketer
* Hugh Bignell (1882–1907), Indian born English cricketer
* Joseph Maltby Bignell (1827–1887), British architect
* Larry Bignell (born 1950), retired professional Ice hockey defenceman from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
* Leon Bignell (born 1966), Australian politician
* Mark Bignell (born in 1979), US politician
* Richard Bignell (disambiguation), one of several people
* Roderick Bignell Weir (born 1927), New Zealand businessman
* Tim Bignell, Australian bass guitarist from the band Epicure
* Kevin Sacre (born Kevin Bignell in 1978), British actor

## Place names

* Bignell, Nebraska, a community in the United States
* Bignell Creek, a tributary of Adolphe-Poisson Bay, in La Tuque, Mauricie, Quebec, Canada
# 2016 Gran Premio della Costa Etruschi

The 2016 Gran Premio della Costa Etruschi cycling race took place on February 7, 2016, and was won by Nippo's Grega Bole. It was the 21st edition of the Gran Premio della Costa Etruschi race.

## General classification

| Pos. | Cyclist | Squadra | Tempo |
| 1 | Grega Bole | Nippo | 4h40'36" |
| 2 | Francesco Gavazzi | Androni | s.t. |
| 3 | Diego Ulissi | Lampre–M. | s.t. |
| 4 | Andrea Fedi | Southeast | s.t. |
| 5 | Giulio Ciccone | Bardiani–CSF | s.t. |
| 6 | Igor Boev | Gazprom-R. | s.t. |
| 7 | Matteo Busato | Southeast | s.t. |
| 8 | Edoardo Zardini | Bardiani–CSF | s.t. |
| 9 | Stefan Schumacher | Christina J. | s.t. |
| 10 | Stephan Rabitsch | Felbermayr | s.t. |
# Bill Eppy

William Eppy was a U.S. soccer midfielder who earned one cap with the U.S. national team in 1957.

## Club career

Eppy played with St. Louis Kutis S.C. during the mid-1950s when they were a dominant U.S. team, winning the 1957 Amateur Cup and National Challenge Cup. He was the assistant coach for Kutis when it won the 1971 National Amateur Cup and was inducted into the St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame in 1985.

## International career

After Kutis won the 1957 National Cup, the US Football Association decided to call up the entire team to represent the U.S. in two World Cup qualification games. As a result, Eppy earned one cap with the U.S. national team in a June 22, 1957 loss to Canada.
Eppy was also on the roster of the U.S. Olympic soccer team which failed to qualify for the 1964 Summer Olympics.