OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James De Carle Sowerby

James De Carle Sowerby (5 June 1787 – 26 August 1871) was a British mineralogist, botanist, and illustrator. He received an education in chemistry.
Sowerby was born in London, the son of botanical artist James Sowerby (1757–1822), and his wife, Anne de Carle (1764–1815). He continued his father's work and published, together with his brother George Brettingham Sowerby I, the latter volumes of the Mineral Conchology of Great Britain, begun by their father.
Together with a cousin, he founded the Royal Botanic Society and Gardens, and was its secretary for 30 years.
His son William Sowerby was also a botanist and illustrator, and succeeded him as Secretary of the Royal Botanic Society in 1869.
In 1846, John William Salter (English naturalist, geologist, palaeontologist, and leading authority on trilobites) married Sally, daughter of Sowerby, and eventually fathered seven children with her.
Sowerby died in Kilburn, London in 1871.
# Decisions! Decisions!

Decisions! Decisions! is a 1971 American made-for-television comedy-drama film starring Bob Newhart, Jean Simmons and Jill St. John.
The film was part of a two-picture deal between Bob Newhart and NBC. It was filmed as two one-hour shots and put together and screened as one film which originally aired on NBC on September 11, 1971.

## Plot

The misadventures of a salesman and a sexologist featuring two plot outlines introduced to a studio audience, who then votes to determine which should be developed.

## Cast

* Bob Newhart as John Hobson
* Jean Simmons as Phoebe Masterson
* Jill St. John as Andrea Winters
* Lou Jacobi as Lt. Ettinger
* John Carradine as Railroad Ticket Clerk
* Royal Dano as Tex
# Daniele de Strobel

Daniele de Strobel (Parma, 30 March 1873 – Camogli, 8 June 1942) was an Italian painter, mostly known for his fresco work in Parma and Piacenza.

## Biography

De Strobel was born in Parma. He attended the local Academy of Fine Arts and the Académie de France in Rome, where he befriended Amedeo Bocchi and Antonio Mancini. He was invited to exhibit his work at the third edition of the Venice Biennale in 1889. After 1910 his style was strongly influenced by the divisionism of Gaetano Previati and Plinio Nomellini. In 1925 he became Professor of Fine Art at the Brera Academy in Milan.
De Strobel died in Camogli, Liguria, in 1942.

## Selected works

* La piccola mendicante del comune di Soragna (1890) (Academy of Fine Arts, Parma)
* Scena campestre (1895) (Academy of Fine Arts, Parma)
* Rogo d’eroi (1905). Winner of Premio della Pace at a 1906 exhibition in Milan. The painting denounces the cruelty of the Russian-Japanese war of 1904-1905 (Cassa di Risparmio di Parma)
* La faida di Comune (1906)
* Decoration of the Sala del Consiglio della Camera di Commercio (now Cassa di Risparmio di Parma e Piacenza) in collaboration with Giuseppe Carmignani (1925)
* I Quattro cavalieri dell'apocalisse (1942)
# Do Peixe River (Mato Grosso do Sul)

The Do Peixe River is a river of Mato Grosso do Sul state in southwestern Brazil.
# Marriage bond

A marriage bond was a type of surety bond guaranteeing that two people were legally available to marry each other, free of complications like being legally underage, having too close a genetic relationship, having other extant marriages, etc. A marriage bond is legally distinct from a marriage license or a marriage certificate, although all three types of records are used in genealogical research as evidence of marriage. Marriage bonds are also not to be confused with marriage contracts or prenuptial agreements. Marriage banns were similar in practice although usually lacked the explicit financial guarantees. The person who co-signed the marriage bond was called the guarantor, security, bondsman or surety, and was often a relative of the prospective groom or bride. Most marriage bonds have an amount of money listed but "no money literally changed hands at the time of posting the bond" rather that was a penalty amount "if an impediment to the marriage was found." The dates of marriage bonds may not (and likely do not) correlate with the actual date the marriage was performed. In some cases a bond document exists but no actual wedding ever took place.
Marriage bonds were used in Great Britain and colonial North America. In parts of Great Britain, those who wanted to circumvent a reading of the banns for the traditional three weeks could apply for a marriage license, which required an allegation of legality and/or a bond. The use of marriage bonds in many British counties ended in 1823. Upper and Lower Canada required marriage bonds if the wedding was to be performed by someone other than a Catholic or Anglican officiant. Some southern and mid-Atlantic U.S. states carried the colonial practice of using marriage bonds forward into the mid-1800s. Knox County, Tennessee had a $1250 required surety until 1929.
Marriage by bond occurred in Spanish colonial Texas. In this case the bond surety was a guarantee that a couple would be legally married, as was required by law, by a Catholic priest when one visited nearby or when the couple traveled to a settlement with an established church. Thus, marriage records in early Texas sometimes have a notation to the effect of "previously married by bond" and/or may have two entries for the same couple: their bond-marriage date and their certified marriage date.
# Juan Manuel Arza

Juan Manuel Arza Muñuzuri (17 October 1932 – 15 March 2019) was a Spanish politician and lawyer from Navarre. He served as the second President of the Government of Navarre from 29 September 1980 until 14 January 1984.
# Darius Madison

Darius Madison (born May 31, 1994) is an American professional soccer player.

## Career

Madison played fours years of college soccer, including three years at the University of Virginia and a single year at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.
Madison also played with USL PDL side Reading United from 2013 to 2015.
On January 19, 2016, Madison was selected in the fourth round (70th overall) of the 2016 MLS SuperDraft by Toronto FC. However, he wasn't signed by the club and instead joined PDL side Kitsap Pumas for their 2016 season.
Madison signed with United Soccer League club Rochester Rhinos on February 13, 2017.
In February 2018, Madison moved to Geelong, Australia, signing for North Geelong Warriors FC, a club competing in the National Premier Leagues Victoria 2. Madison started life at his new club by scoring on debut, the winner in a 1–0 win over Melbourne Victory FC Reserves at Epping Stadium. Madison finished the season with 13 goals, the third highest tally in NPL2 West. At the club's end-of-season awards night, Madison claimed the Fans' Player of the Year award.
# Jan de Groot

Jan de Groot may refer to:
* Jan de Groot (painter) (1650–1726), Dutch painter
* Jan Jakob Maria de Groot (1854–1921), Dutch sinologist and historian of religion
# James M. Waterbury (pilot boat)

The James M. Waterbury was a 19th-century Sandy Hook pilot boat built in 1843, at Williamsburgh, Brooklyn for a group of New York Pilots. She helped on many of the rescues along the New York Harbor. One of last reports of the James M. Waterbury was in 1867 when seaman James Roach fell overboard and was drowned off Fire Island.

## Construction and service

The schooner James M. Waterbury pilot boat was built in 1843, at Williamsburgh, Brooklyn for a group of New York Pilots. She was registered with the Record of American and Foreign Shipping from 1871 to 1873 to Captain Thomas Morely as Master; Orden & Roberts as owners, built in 1843; hailing from the port of New York. Her dimensions were 76 ft. length on deck; 9 ft. draft; 8 ft. and 76-tons burthen.
One of the first reports of the James M. Waterbury appears on September 20, 1843, when the pilot boat James M. Waterbury was informed that the ship Vespasian had gone ashore in the fog, ten miles North of Barnegat Lightship. The ship had bilged with six feet of water in her cargo hold.
On May 11, 1852, the pilot boat James M. Waterbury came across the British ship Kate, seventy miles off Sandy Hook, that was in a bad storm and started to leak. The captain and most of the crew had already abandoned her. Pilot M. Macarthy, from the pilot boat, was put on board the Kate and then went to get assistance in her rescue. The Achilles towed her safely into port.
In 1860, the James M. Waterbury was one of only twenty-one pilot boats in the New York and New fleet. The boat number "10" was painted as a large number on her mainsail, that identified the boat as belonging to the Sandy Hook Pilots. On October 10, 1860, New York Sandy Hook Pilot Ralph Noble, of the pilot boat James M. Waterbury, No. 10 signed a statement along with other pilots, that they were satisfied with the representation they have received from the New York Board of Commissioners of Pilots.
On February 7, 1863, James W. Avery put an ad in the New York Daily Herald saying that a 16 foot yawl was lost or stolen from the pilot boat James M. Waterbury. The yawl was painted brown on the outside and yellow on the inside, with the name of "David Blackburn" branded on her. A reward for $10 was offered for her recovery. Apply to John W. Avery, 309 Water Street.
On April 11, 1864, the safety of the pilot boat James M. Waterbury was reported in question when she was last seen with only one pilot on board, the rest having arrived in port in yawls.
One of last reports of the pilot boat James M. Waterbury was on April 10, 1867, when seaman James Roach of Cork, Ireland, fell overboard and was drowned off Fire Island on board the New York pilot boat James M. Waterbury.
# Château de la Reine

Château de la Reine (王妃の館, Ōhi no yakata) is a 2015 Japanese comedy drama film directed by Hajime Hashimoto [ja]. It was released on April 25, 2015.

## Cast

* Yutaka Mizutani
* Rena Tanaka
* Kazue Fukiishi
* Hiroyuki Onoue
* Munetaka Aoki
* Tomoya Nakamura
* Yumi Adachi

## Reception

The film earned ¥50.51 million on its opening weekend in Japan.
# Maesbury Railway Cutting

Maesbury Railway Cutting (grid reference ST606475) is a 2 hectare geological Site of Special Scientific Interest between East Horrington and Gurney Slade in Somerset, notified in 1995.
It was part of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway.
This is a Geological Conservation Review site because it exposes approximately 135 metres of strata representing the middle and upper Lower Limestone Shales and the basal Black Rock Limestone. Both formations are of early Carboniferous (Courceyan) age.
It lies close to the Iron Age hill fort Maesbury Castle.

## Sources

* English Nature citation sheet for the site (accessed 10 August 2006)
# Mark Shelley

Mark Shelley was the Senior Series Producer for National Geographic Television & Film. He is also the founder and the Executive Director of Sea Studios Foundation, a non-profit team of film-makers, environmentalists and scientists who create films that raise public awareness of major issues facing the planet.

## Biography

Mark received his B.S. from Stanford University with honors in Biology, and conducted research at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution for two years.
Over the years, he has created exhibit and television programs for aquariums, zoos, and natural history visitor centers around the world, working for National Geographic Television & Film, Turner Broadcasting (National Audubon) and the PBS Nature series. He specializes in underwater filmmaking and has developed deep sea imaging system, and is an expert diver and U.S. Navy certified submersible co-pilot.
His award-winning works are: "Jellies and Other Ocean Drifters", "Sea Nasties", "Desperately Seeking Sanctuary", "Aunt Merriwether's Adventures in the Backyard", "A World Alive", "Wild California, Wild California", "Explore Missouri Streams!" and "Live from Monterey Canyon".
Mark founded the Sea Studios Foundation in order to leverage the power of film and bring public awareness on major issues affecting our planet's health. In partnership with National Geographic Society, the Sea Studios Foundation has created a film series that brings focus on the Earth and its biodiversity, as well on the oceans. In collaboration with PBS, he worked on the films projects Strange Days, The Shape of Life, and Oceans in a Glass.
# Dapo Adelugba

Adedapo Abayomi Adelugba (1939 - 2014) was a Nigerian academic, theatre critic and playwright who spent a considerable part of his academic career at University of Ibadan where he was a director of the university's theatre troupe. Adelugba was also the director of Nigeria's drama entry to the Second World Festival of Arts and Culture.
As a theatre arts scholar and critic, he worked with noted dramatists and writers such as Wole Soyinka, Ola Rotimi, John Pepper Clark and Abiola Irele, he later edited celebratory books about Wole Soyinka titled Before our very eyes : tribute to Wole Soyinka, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature and another for Wale Ogunyemi titled Chief Wale Ogunyemi at fifty : essays in honour of a Nigerian actor-dramatist.

## Life

Adelugba was born in Ondo, a town in Ondo State, his father Benjamin Adelugba was a native of Esa-Oke and his mother, Beatrice Adelugba was from Ibadan. Adelugba was a graduate of Government College, Ibadan from where he obtained a West African School Certificate, he later earned a Higher School Certificate in 1958 from the same institution. He completed his collegiate studies at University College, Ibadan with a degree in English and later obtained a master's degree in theatre arts from UCLA. While in America, he worked as an assistant at Lake Erie College and was an actor at Karamu House, Adelugba also studied at the Pasadena Playhouse. Upon his return to Nigeria, he briefly taught at Ibadan Grammar School before joining the academic staff of University in Ibadan. During the civil war, Wole Soyinka, the university's theatre troupe director was detained and responsibility fell on Adelugba to direct Orisun Theatre, the school's drama group.
As a theatre critic and academic, he initiated a literary journal called Literature, the Arts, Culture and Education (LACE occasional publications), which chronicles personalities and events within the industry.
In 1977, he directed Wale Ogunyemi's Langbodo as Nigeria's drama entry for Festac 77.
# Mark Wade (disambiguation)

Mark Wade (born 1965) is an American retired basketball player.
Mark Wade may also refer to:
* Mark Wade, American space enthusiast and author who maintained Encyclopedia Astronautica
* Mark Wade (ventriloquist), American ventriloquist
* Mark Sweeten Wade (1858–1929), Canadian historian
# Mark Wadlow

Mark Wadlow (born 1962) is an English screenwriter known for his partnership with Peter Morgan and his work on the ITV soap opera Coronation Street.

## Early life

Wadlow was born in Middlesbrough, England and attended St Francis Primary School. When he was 10, his family moved to the Hemlington area of the town, and he attended St George's Catholic School. At the age of 19, Wadlow began studying at the University of Leeds.

## Writing career

At Leeds, Wadlow began writing with Peter Morgan. In 1984, he and Morgan wrote a play entitled Gross, based on his summer job in a call centre, which they took to the Edinburgh Festival. At Edinburgh, Wadlow and Morgan were approached by a member of staff from a company that made training videos, who asked them if they would like jobs writing training films. Wadlow and Morgan accepted the job and wrote training films for many years. Wadlow and Morgan returned to Edinburgh in 1986 with the play Pax Britannica. In 1988, Wadlow and Morgan wrote additional material for Ruth Prawer Jhabvala's script for John Schlesinger's film Madame Sousatzka. Morgan recalled, "We were incredibly cheap and totally exploited for six months for about five grand". In 1990, Wadlow and Morgan co-wrote Dear Rosie, a short film directed by Peter Cattaneo. The short was nominated in the Best Short Film category at the 44th British Academy Film Awards, and the Short Film (Live Action) category at the 63rd Academy Awards.
After Wadlow and Morgan rewrote the script for the John Goodman film King Ralph (1991), they ended their writing partnership. Wadlow joined the writing staff of the ITV television soap opera Coronation Street in 1993 and has since become a senior storyliner. Throughout the rest of the 1990s, he wrote episodes of the topical comedy series The House of Windsor (1994), the soap opera Castles (1995), the sitcom Holding the Baby (1997), and the World Cup-themed comedy series Lost in France (1998). In 2000, he wrote an episode of the ITV prison drama Bad Girls and in 2006 wrote an episode of the BBC series Robin Hood.
As a member of the Coronation Street writing team, Wadlow has been the recipient of two Writers' Guild of Great Britain awards (1993 and 2009).

## List of works
### Theatre

* Gross (1984, co-writer)
* Pax Britannica (1986, co-writer)

### Film

* Madame Sousatzka (1988, co-writer)
* Dear Rosie (1990, co-writer)
* King Ralph (1991, co-writer, rewrites)
* The Silent Touch [pl] (1992, co-writer)

### Television

* Coronation Street (1993—, 230+ episodes)
* The House of Windsor (1994, 6 episodes)
* Castles (1995, 2 episodes)
* Holding the Baby (1997, 5 episodes)
* Lost in France (1998, 12 episodes)
* Bad Girls (2000, 1 episode)
* Robin Hood (2006, 1 episode)

### DVD film

* Coronation Street: Out of Africa (2008, co-writer)
# Do Something (disambiguation)

Do Something is a non-profit organization with the goal of motivating young people.
Do Something may refer to:
* "Do Something" (1929 song), performed by Helen Kane in the movie Nothing But the Truth
* "Do Something" (Macy Gray song), a 1999 song by Macy Gray on the album On How Life Is
* "Do Somethin'", a 2004 song by Britney Spears on the album Greatest_Hits: My Prerogative
* "Do Something", a 2007 song the Eagles on the album Long Road out of Eden
* "Do Something", a 2008 song by Pepper on the album Pink Crustaceans and Good Vibrations
* "Do Something", a 2012 song by Matthew West on the album Into The Light
* "Do Something", a 2019 song by Rocket Punch on their EP Pink Punch
# Do Something Wrong

Do Something Wrong is the first EP released by electronica band Psapp.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Carim Clasmann and Galia Durant, except where noted

## Personnel

* Carim Clasmann
* Galia Durant
# Martin's Mills, Tennessee

Martin's Mills is an unincorporated community located in Wayne County, Tennessee. There is one church in Martin's Mills which is Martin's Mills Church of Christ. The Rose Normal Academy and Martin's Mills School formerly operated at Martin's Mills.

## Cemeteries

* Davanna Cemetery
* Eaton Cemetery
* Herndon Cemetery
* Rose Cemetery
* Horton Cemetery
* Sinclair Cemetery

## Nearby cities and communities

* Lutts
* Houston
* Olivehill
* Collinwood
# Bullet (car)

Created by John Bettini, the first Bullet car prototype was built in 1996 utilising a Mazda MX-5 body. The chassis was designed and fabricated by Barry Pearson; it consisted of a square-tube spaceframe onto which a 13B rotary powerplant from a Mazda RX-7 was fitted.
Two more years of development saw a number of cars built; the first V8 was powered by a TVR crate engine supplied by the customer. According to CarSales it used a 4.6 litre Rover engine. Bettini decided a Toyota 4.0 litre Quadcam as used in the Soarer and Lexus SC400 would be a more desirable choice and the next production run saw four normally aspirated cars built and sold.
Sprintex, a supercharger company owned by Advanced Engine Components Ltd. (AEC) was commissioned to develop a supercharger system for the new "wide-body" model released in late 1999. AEC was so impressed with the supercharged Bullet SS that they purchased the Bullet company and set up a new manufacturing facility at Yatala in Queensland Australia.
The wider body models shared only the boot lid and doors with the Mazda MX5, with all other body panels made from fiberglass reinforced plastic that was bonded to the chassis.
AEC decided that the new Bullet Roadster and supercharged SS models should become fully Australian Design Rules (ADRs) compliant, and they invested heavily to achieve that end on 4 December 2002. All cars built from then on were classified as genuine production models and were priced at $98,000 for the Roadster and $118,000 for the SS.
Performance was significantly better than the base vehicle with the 320 kW (430 hp) engine taking the SS from zero to 100 km/h (62 mph) in less than 5 seconds. Braking and cornering were also improved due to the larger Brembo brakes and fully adjustable suspension attached to 18 × 9" wheels.
Resale values remain high with recent sales (2008) of $27,500 for an excellent 1998 Rotary, $37,500 for a 2000 Roadster and $62,000 for a pre-production supercharged SS.
# Darius Magdišauskas

Darius Magdišauskas (born 14 July 1969) is a Lithuanian former footballer who played as a centre-back.

## Career

Magdišauskas started his career with Belarusian side Lida. Before the 1990 season, he signed for Kareda in Lithuania. After that, Magdišauskas signed for Estonian club Flora. In 1997, he signed for TP-Seinäjoki in the Finnish top flight, where he made 17 league appearances and scored 0 goals.
Before the 1998 season, Magdišauskas signed for Latvian team Liepājas Metalurgs. Before the 2000 season, he signed for B36 in the Faroe Islands. In 2000, he signed for Vagar. After that, he signed for Swedish outfit IK Arvika. In 2006, he was appointed manager of Šiauliai. In 2010, he was appointed manager of IFK Strömstad.
# András Gergely

András Gergely may refer to:
* András Gergely (ice hockey) (1916–2008), Hungarian ice hockey player
* András Gergely (historian) (1946–2021), Hungarian historian and diplomat
# Iterated monodromy group

In geometric group theory and dynamical systems the iterated monodromy group of a covering map is a group describing the monodromy action of the fundamental group on all iterations of the covering. A single covering map between spaces is therefore used to create a tower of coverings, by placing the covering over itself repeatedly. In terms of the Galois theory of covering spaces, this construction on spaces is expected to correspond to a construction on groups. The iterated monodromy group provides this construction, and it is applied to encode the combinatorics and symbolic dynamics of the covering, and provide examples of self-similar groups.

## Definition

The iterated monodromy group of f is the following quotient group:
    $\mathrm {IMG} f:={\frac {\pi _{1}(X,t)}{\bigcap _{n\in \mathbb {N} }\mathrm {Ker} \,\digamma ^{n}}}$
where :
* $f:X_{1}\rightarrow X$ is a covering of a path-connected and locally path-connected topological space X by its subset $X_{1}$,
* $\pi _{1}(X,t)$ is the fundamental group of X and
* $\digamma :\pi _{1}(X,t)\rightarrow \mathrm {Sym} \,f^{-1}(t)$ is the monodromy action for f.
* $\digamma ^{n}:\pi _{1}(X,t)\rightarrow \mathrm {Sym} \,f^{-n}(t)$ is the monodromy action of the $n^{\mathrm {th} }$ iteration of f, $\forall n\in \mathbb {N} _{0}$.

## Action

The iterated monodromy group acts by automorphism on the rooted tree of preimages
    $T_{f}:=\bigsqcup _{n\geq 0}f^{-n}(t),$
where a vertex $z\in f^{-n}(t)$ is connected by an edge with $f(z)\in f^{-(n-1)}(t)$.

## Examples
### Iterated monodromy groups of rational functions

Let :
* f be a complex rational function
* $P_{f}$ be the union of forward orbits of its critical points (the post-critical set).
If $P_{f}$ is finite (or has a finite set of accumulation points), then the iterated monodromy group of f is the iterated monodromy group of the covering $f:{\hat {C}}\setminus f^{-1}(P_{f})\rightarrow {\hat {C}}\setminus P_{f}$, where ${\hat {C}}$ is the Riemann sphere.
Iterated monodromy groups of rational functions usually have exotic properties from the point of view of classical group theory. Most of them are infinitely presented, many have intermediate growth.

#### IMG of polynomials

The Basilica group is the iterated monodromy group of the polynomial $z^{2}-1$