OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chloe Clark Willson

Chloe Aurelia Clark Willson (April 16, 1818 – June 2, 1874) was an early pioneer of what became the U.S. state of Oregon, and one of the first teachers of the Methodist mission in the Willamette Valley. In 1850, she owned half of the land in Oregon's state capital Salem.

## Life

Chloe Aurelia Clark (sometimes spelled Clarke) was born on April 16, 1818, in East Windsor, Connecticut. She was educated at the Wilbraham Academy. At the age of 21, she sailed from New York on the ship Lausanne in what was known as Jason Lee's "Great Reinforcement" of recruits for the Methodist Mission in Salem, Oregon.
She married William H. Willson, credited as the founder of Salem, Oregon, on August 16, 1840, at the Nisqually Mission. It was the first wedding of American citizens in western Washington. The two had three daughters: Frances, Laurabelle, and Kate Augusta Lee.
Chloe Willson was the first teacher of the Oregon Institute, which was founded after the failure of the Indian Manual Training School. When the Institute opened, Willson was the only teacher, as well as housemother for five white students, the children of settlers. She remained the sole teacher for two years.
The board of the Institute decided to lay out a town on the school's land, with the intent to sell lots to fund the school, and attract settlers to the area. The 1846 decision named Dr. William H. Willson as the business agent and landholder for the town he named Salem. When the Donation Land Claim Law of 1850 passed, it meant the 640 acres (260 ha) held by Willson belonged jointly to him and Chloe. He was bound to the Oregon Institute's board to administer the land, but Chloe was not, leading to controversy which was settled in 1854 with a compromise: the property was split in half along State Street, with the 320 acres (130 ha) South of the street belonging to the institute (later Willamette University), and the 320 acres (130 ha) North belonging to Chloe. This northern land would eventually be home to the Oregon State Capitol.
William H. Willson died in 1856, prompting Chloe to move back east for her daughters' schooling. She returned to Salem in 1863 to serve as the Governess of the Ladies Department at Willamette University.
Willson may be best known for her diary, which chronicled her journey to Oregon on the ship Lausanne and her life as a missionary teacher, as well as her later life, and is a valuable resource for historians. In 1935, the diary was donated to Willamette University (the successor to the Oregon Institute) by her son-in-law Joseph K. Gill.

## Legacy

Chloe Clark Elementary School in DuPont, Washington, is named for her, and a statue of her is on its campus.
# Jipijapa

Jipijapa may refer to:
* The Jipijapa palm, a palm tree
* Jipijapa, another name for the Panama hat, traditionally woven from the leaves of that tree
Jipijapa as a place name:
# James Bissett (disambiguation)

James Bissett is a Canadian former diplomat.
James Bissett may also refer to:
* Jimmy Bissett (1898–after 1932), Scottish footballer
* James Bissett (Royal Navy officer), in Battle of Jean-Rabel
# Central West LHIN

The Central West LHIN is one of fourteen Local Health Integration Networks (LHINs) in the Canadian province of Ontario.
The Central West Local Health Integration Network is a community-based, non-profit organization funded by the Government of Ontario through the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care.

## Services

Central West LHIN plans, funds and coordinates the following operational public health care services to a population of approximately 800,000 people:
* Hospitals
** Etobicoke General Hospital (Etobicoke, ON)
** Brampton Civic Hospital (Brampton, ON)
** Peel Memorial Hospital (Brampton, ON)
** Orangeville Hospital (Orangeville, ON)
** Shelburne District Hospital (Shelburne, ON)
* Long-Term Care Homes
* Community Care Access Centre (CCAC)
* Community Support Service Agencies
* Mental Health and Addiction Agencies
* Community Health Centres (CHCs)

## Geographic area

Central West LHIN services a region that includes all of Dufferin County and the northern section of the Regional Municipality of Peel. This includes Rexdale, ON, Malton, ON, Brampton, ON, Orangeville, ON, Woodbridge, ON and Caledon, ON.

## Budget

The Central West LHIN has an annual budget of approximately $734 million.
# James Hamilton Shegogue

James Hamilton Shegogue (sometimes styled Shégogue) (February 22, 1806 – April 7, 1872) was an American painter. He was described as a "man of unusual education, a proficient linguist, and a scientific explorer" by one contemporary.
Shegogue was born in Ireland to George Alexander Shegog and his wife Catherine St. Clair Getty. He came to America at the age of eleven, having been sent for by family members who emigrated before him. He was then reared by a maiden aunt in Charleston, South Carolina and became a naturalized citizen in about 1835. The family was of French Huguenot extraction; little is known of his training, though a family letter from the 19th century states that he "studied painting with Vanserlyn and Sully." It has been said he traveled in Europe and studied there in his early years. Around 1833 he exhibited a painting titled An Old Straw Hat, currently unlocated, at the American Academy of Fine Arts; this was the first piece he showed publicly. Among the artists whose notice it attracted was John Trumbull. In 1839 his name was listed on the register of students at the National Academy of Design, but he is known to have already developed a reputation as an artist. In 1846 he traveled to Europe for a year of study, prompting a critic for the Literary World to observe that he had already seen "no small degree of success as a painter of portraits in fancy dresses, with an occasional fancy face." He returned to Europe for other painting trips during his career; on one of these a copy of Guido Reni's Aurora which he painted in the Palazzo Borghese for a New York client won praise from the Princess Borghese.
Shegogue participated in the artistic life of New York City, holding membership in the Old Sketch Club, the Artists Sketch Club, and the Century Association. He was quite prolific as a portraitist, but produced history paintings, landscapes, and genre works as well. He became a member of the National Academy, and later served as that organization's corresponding secretary, from 1849 to 1852. He was adjudged quite successful, and made a good deal of money during his career. Tiring of city life, in 1862 he moved to Warrenville, Connecticut, where he died; he continued to paint up until a few weeks before his death.
Two portraits by Shegogue are in the National Academy collection, a self-portrait and one of James David Smillie; the former is recorded as having been shown at the Academy's annual exhibition in 1844, suggesting that it was painted to mark his elevation to full member status. Three watercolors are owned by the National Gallery of Art, and an oil portrait is in the collection of the Morris Museum of Art in Augusta, Georgia. The portrait of Davy Crockett is at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C. Other pieces are owned by the City of New York, the New York Historical Society, and the Brooklyn Museum.
# Library for WWW in Perl

LWP - The World-Wide Web library for Perl (also called libwww-perl) is a set of Perl modules that give Perl programming easy access to sending requests to the World Wide Web. libwww-perl provides an application programming interface (API) to an HTTP client as well as a number of HTML utilities, and standard objects to represent HTTP requests and responses.

## History

The first generation of libwww-perl was written by Roy Fielding using version 4.036 of Perl. Fielding's work on libwww-perl provided a backend HTTP interface for his MOMSpider Web crawler. Fielding's work on libwww-perl was informed by Tim Berners-Lee's work on libwww, and helped to clarify the architecture of the Web that was eventually documented in HTTP v1.0. The second generation of libwww-perl was based on version 5.004 of Perl, and written by Martijn Koster and Gisle Aas. The current version is 6.72.
# A Shyam Gopal Varma Film

A Shyam Gopal Varma Film (Telugu: ఎ శ్యామ్ గోపాల్ వర్మ ఫిల్మ్) is a 2015 Telugu feature film directed by debutante C.S.Reddy alias Rakesh Srinivas, is a satirical crime thriller arguably based on popular Indian film director Ram Gopal Varma. The lead role is played by Shafi. The background score is performed by Mantra Anand, cinematography by Rahul Shrivatsav and editing by Karthika Srinivas.

## Plot

When a popular crime film director gets kidnapped, he realizes the plot is thicker than his own films.

## Cast

* Shafi as Shyam Gopal Varma
* Zoya Khan
* Shiva Krishna
* LB Sriram
* Jaya Prakash Reddy
* Jeeva
* Telangana Sakunthala
* Prudhvi Raj
* Surya
* Kondavalasa
* Satyam Rajesh
* Narsing Yadav
* Prabhas Sreenu
* Gundu Hanumantha Rao
* Sivannarayana Naripeddi
* Vasu Inturi
* Harish Koyilagndla
* Rajkaran Singh

## Production

The theatrical trailer of the film was released on 1 September 2014 during a press meet. The film's audio was released by eminent writer Yandamoori Veerendranath during an event at Prasad Labs, Hyderabad on 9 December 2014. The film was released on 1 January 2015.

## Reception

The film received at best a mixed response from public. Some reviewers rated it as a cult film. The Times of India commented that it was an "engrossing movie".
# Garhi Shriram

Garhi Shriram (Gaṛhī Śrīrām) is a village in Kotla block of Firozabad district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,053, in 177 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Garhi Shriram had a population of 1,053, in 177 households.$^{:102}$ This population was 54.9% male (578) and 45.1% female (475). The 0-6 age group numbered 167 (99 male and 68 female), making up 15.9% of the total population. 173 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 16.4% of the total.$^{:98–9}$
The 1981 census recorded Garhi Shriram as having a population of 620 people (343 male and 277 female), in 102 households and 98 physical houses.$^{:188–9}$
The 1961 census recorded Garhi Shriram (as "Garhi Sriram") as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 423 people (225 male and 198 female), in 79 households and 52 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 215 acres.$^{:xcii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Garhi Shriram had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:102–7}$
# Chloroclystis pyrsodonta

Chloroclystis pyrsodonta is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Turner in 1922. It is found in Australia (Queensland). It has also been recorded from Fiji.
# Jo Tong-dal

Jo Tongdal (Korean: 조통달; born June 6, 1945) is a Korean pansori singer from Iksan, North Jeolla Province. He is chairman of the Board of Sejong Traditional Arts Promotion Atheneum, Jo Tongdal Pansori Learning Center. His son is Korean singer Jo Kwanwoo. Jo Tongdal is a designated Korean human cultural asset.

## Awarding

* 1987, Namdo Arts, President Award (남도예술제 대통령상)
* 1972, 8th Jeonju Daesaseupnori Prize(제8회 전주대사습놀이 장원)
# Jalan Bercham

Jalan Bercham (Perak state route A183) is a major road in Perak, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Tasek | Jalan Tasek North Chemor Sungai Siput Kuala Kangsar South Ipoh Simpang Pulai Gopeng North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Northern Route Bukit Kayu Hitam Penang Kuala Lumpur | T-junctions |
| Tasek Dermawan | | |
| Bercham | East Persiaran Bercham Timur 10 Jalan Perpaduan Tambun | Junctions |
| Taman Restu | | |
| Taman Restu Jaya | | |
| Taman Mujur | | |
| Laluan Hulu Bercham 1 | South Laluan Hulu Bercham 1 | T-junctions |
| Tanjung Rambutan | A13 Jalan Tambun Chemor Hospital Bahagia South Tambun Tanjung Rambutan waterfall | T-junctions |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Central West Tunisia

Central West Tunisia or in (Arabic language : الوسط الغربي التونسي ) is the region located at the Central West of Tunisia which assembles Three of the following states: Sidi Bouzid, Kairouan and Kasserine.

## Geography

The Region Consider it as a dry and Rocky with many mountains around it Like Chambi mountain in Kasserine That is the largest one in the country as well Jebel Serj National Park a large mountain between Kairouan and Siliana, however the Region measuring an area of 22,377 kilometers square.

## Demographics

With 1,459,703 people, the Central West is the 4th populated region in the country. The most populated Governorates of the Central West are:
| Governorate | Population | Population Density | Largest town/city |
| Kairouan | 570,559 | 85/km2 | Kairouan ( 186,653 ) |
| Kasserine | 459,232 | 56/km2 | Kasserine ( 83,534 ) |
| Sidi Bouzid | 429,912 | 58/km2 | Sidi Bouzid ( 48,339 ) |

### Cities and towns

there are several cities and towns with population that exceed 50,000 Inhabitants Here are the top 10 populated cities:
| City | Population | Population Density |
| Greater Kairouan | 186,653 | no data |
| Greater Kaserine | ( 83,534 city ) ( 108,794 combined ) | 6,961 Km/square2 |
| Greater Sidi Bouzid | ( 48,339 city ) ( 122,676 combined ) | no data |
| Greater Sbeitla | ( 23,844 city ) ( 72,245 combined ) | no data |
| Greater Bou Hajla | ( 7,940 city ) ( 70,589 combined ) | no data |
| Greater Sbikha | ( 8,104 city ) ( 67,315 combined ) | no data |
| Greater Regueb | ( 11,430 city ) ( 58,776 combined ) | no data |
| Greater Feriana | ( 36,504 city ) ( 51,455 combined ) | no data |
| Greater Haffouz | ( 8,472 city ) ( 43,792 combined ) | no data |
| Greater Foussana | ( 7,716 city ) ( 41,447 combined ) | no data |
# Azalea (given name)

Azalea is an English name taken from the flower name, which is derived from the Greek word azaleos, meaning dry.

## Popularity

The name was in occasional use by the early 1900s along with other plant and flower names that were then in vogue for girls, but was never common. The fame of the rapper Iggy Azalea drew attention to the name in the 2010s and it has been increasing in use for girls in recent years. The recent canonization of Roman Catholic saints Louis Martin and Marie-Azélie Guérin might also have inspired namesakes as Azélie and its short form Zélie are both sometimes considered French forms of the name. The name was among the one thousand most popular names for newborn girls in the United States for the first time in 2012. It has ranked among the top five hundred names for American girls since 2020.
Variants of the name also in use in the United States include: Azaela, Azaelia, Azala, Azalaya, Azalayah, Azaleah, Azaleia, Azalee, Azaleya, Azalia, Azaliah, Azalie, Azaliya, Azaliyah, Azalya, Azayla, Azaylah, Azaylea, Azaylee, Azaylia, Azayliah, Azealia, Azelea, Azelia, Azelie, Azella, Azelya, Azyla, and Azylah.

## Notable people

* Azealia Banks (born 1991), American rapper
* Helen Azalea “Poppy” Baring (1901-1980), British-American socialite
* Iggy Azalea, stage name of Amethyst Amelia Kelly (born 1990), Australian rapper
* Azalea Quiñones (born 1951), Venezuelan painter and poet
* Azalea Sinclair (born 1930), former New Zealand netball player
* Azalea Thorpe (1911-1988), Scottish-born American weaver and textile designer
# Charpentiera obovata

Charpentiera obovata, known as broadleaf pāpala, is a species of flowering shrub or small tree in the family Amaranthaceae, that is endemic to Hawaiʻi. It inhabits dry, coastal mesic, mixed mesic, and wet forests at elevations of 190–1,750 metres (620–5,740 ft) on all main islands. C. obovata reaches a height of 4.6–9.1 metres (15–30 ft) and a trunk diameter of 0.1–0.6 metres (0.33–1.97 ft).
# ARID5B

AT-rich interactive domain-containing protein 5B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ARID5B gene.
Alternative names for this gene include Modulator recognition factor 23.

## Genomics

The gene is located on the long arm of chromosome 10 (10q21.2) on the 'plus' strand. It spans 195,261 base pairs in length. It encodes a protein of predicted length and molecular weight of 1188 amino acids and 132.375 kilodaltons respectively.

## Clinical importance

Through genome wide association studies (GWAS), some of the single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) located in this gene has been noticed to be significantly associated with susceptibility as well as treatment outcomes of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia in ethnically diverse populations.
# Aspotogan, Nova Scotia

Aspotogan (/ˌæspəˈtoʊɡən/) is a small fishing community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Chester Municipal District on the Aspotogan Peninsula. There is a public wharf in Aspotogan Harbour.
Aspotogan is at the head of Aspotogan Harbour, which gets its name from the Mi'kmaq Ashmutogun or Ukpudeskakun meaning "block the passageway" or "where the seals go in and out".

## Transportation

Aspotogan is on the Lighthouse Route (Nova Scotia Route 329).
# Chloroclystis polygraphata

Chloroclystis polygraphata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Jo Tindley

Joanna Louise Tindley (born 1 May 1987) is a British elite racing cyclist, who currently rides for the elite team Pro-Noctis–200° Coffee–Hargreaves Contracting.
# James Crossroads, Virginia

James Crossroads is an unincorporated community in Northampton County, Virginia, United States.
# Colossus Chess

Colossus Chess is a series of chess-playing computer programs developed by Martin Bryant, commercially released for various home computers in the 1980s.

## History

Bryant started Colossus Chess in 1983, using his White Knight Mk 11 program, winner of the 1983 European Microcomputer Chess Championship, as a basis. It was developed on an Apple II, but was first commercially released for Commodore 64 as Colossus Chess 2.0 (CDS Micro Systems, 1984). A number of releases for 8-bit microcomputers followed. Version 3.0 was released in 1984 for the Atari 8-bit computers (published by English Software), followed by 4.0 in 1985 which was released on most formats of the day (published by CDS). As other games of the time, the Acorn Electron implementation required that part of the screen memory be used as working space.
Colossus Chess featured time-controlled play with game clocks, an opening book with 3,000 positions, and problem-solving mode that could solve normal mates, selfmates and helpmates. Pondering on opponent's time and a three-dimensional chessboard were introduced in Colossus Chess 4.0. All releases were written in the assembly language of the appropriate CPU; the ZX Spectrum version could examine an average of 170 positions per second.
Uncommon for microcomputer chess programs of the era, Colossus had a full implementation of the rules of chess, including underpromotion, the fifty-move rule, draw by repetition, and draw by insufficient material. Colossus was also able to execute all the basic checkmates, including the difficult bishop and knight checkmate.

### Colossus Chess X

The program was subsequently ported to Atari ST (1988), Amiga (1989) and IBM PC (1990) under the title Colossus Chess X. The new releases featured four chess sets and enhanced graphics developed with the assistance of Gary Thomlinson and Carl Cropley. The opening book was extended to 11,000 positions, and the program had the ability to learn from past playing experiences.

### UCI version

No work was done on Colossus Chess from 1991 to 2005, when Martin Bryant created a completely new and freely available Windows version conforming to the Universal Chess Interface. It was written in C#, then converted to C for speed, and was finally publicly released in 2006. As of January 2009, the latest version is 2008b.

## Reception

Info gave Colossus Chess IV for the Commodore 64 three stars out of five, stating that it was less attractive but "a darn sight more playable" than Chessmaster 2000 with both keyboard and joystick controls. The magazine warned of the difficulty of remembering the "shifted keyboard control sequences" and said it was "badly in need of a quick-reference card".
# James Shepherd (biochemist)

Professor James Shepherd FMedSci (1944–2022) is a world-leading pioneer in the investigation of the causes, prevention and treatment of coronary heart disease.

## Education

Shepherd attended the Hamilton Academy in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, from which he entered the University of Glasgow. Graduating BSc in 1965, Shepherd achieved MB ChB with Honours in 1968 and gained PhD in 1972.

## Career

From 1969 to 1972, James Shepherd held the post of lecturer in biochemistry and from 1972 to 1988, Senior Lecturer in the University of Glasgow, and in 1988 was appointed Professor and head of the Department of Vascular Biochemistry in the University of Glasgow and was to become the principal investigator in the West of Scotland Coronary Prevention Study (WOSCOPS), examining the levels of fat in the blood. From this double-blind controlled trial, he and his colleagues were to make a break-through discovery in that cholesterol-lowering statins reduce the risk of first heart attack rather than just the benefits in these being administered to patients who had already experienced a heart attack.

## Studies results

The results of the WOSCOPS study and trial were simultaneously presented at the Annual Conference of the American Heart Association (November, 1995) and in The New England Journal of Medicine. The study findings have led to treatment by administering of pravastatins being adopted around the world in prevention of ischaemic heart disease. In November 2002, Shepherd presented the results of a further study, 1998–2002, ((PROSPER), investigating the benefits of cholesterol-lowering in the elderly, and conducted in The Netherlands, Ireland and the United Kingdom), to the American Heart Association in Chicago. In 2004, the United Kingdom became the first country in the world to make statins available without prescription.

## Later career

Serving also as Honorary Consultant at the University of Glasgow Royal Infirmary 'till 2005, Shepherd has subsequently been appointed (2006) Emeritus Professor, Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences, University of Glasgow. A former Chairman of the European Atherosclerosis Society, and a Founder member of the British Hyperlipidaemia Association and the Asian-Pacific Society of Atherosclerosis and Vascular Disease, James Shepherd has also spent time teaching abroad, at the Baylor College of Medicine, Texas, the Cantonal Hospital, Geneva, and the University of Helsinki. Shepherd is a Fellow, Royal Society of Edinburgh; Fellow, Academy of Medical Sciences; Fellow, Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow and Fellow, Royal College of Pathologists.
Professor Shepherd has written widely, his Papers including: Lipoproteins in Coronary Heart Disease (1986), Atherosclerosis: Developments, Complications and Treatment (1987), Coronary Risks Revisited (1989), Lipids and Atherosclerosis Annual 2003 (2003), Statins: The HMG CoA Reductase Inhibitors in Perspective (Taylor & Francis; 2 edition (16 April 2007)