OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarah Killgore Wertman

Sarah Killgore Wertman, née Killgore (1 March 1843, Jefferson, Indiana - 21 May 1935, Seattle, Washington) was an American lawyer. She was the first woman to both graduate from law school and be admitted to the bar of any state in the United States, after graduating from the University of Michigan Law School and being admitted to the State Bar of Michigan in 1871.

## Life

Killgore Wertman was born in Jefferson, Clinton County, Indiana on March 1, 1843 to David and Elizabeth Killgore. Killgore's father was a prominent local attorney and encouraged his daughter's study of the law. Her religious upbringing led Killgore to attend seminary school, graduating from Ladoga Seminary in Ladoga, Indiana in 1862. She then worked for a number of years as a school teacher.
She began studying law at Chicago University (now the University of Chicago) in 1869, and went on to study law at the University of Michigan Law School, becoming the first female law student in the School's history. Killgore Wertman graduated from the University with an LL.B. in March 1871. Later that year she was admitted to the Michigan State Bar. However, she became very ill and had to move home home to Indiana.
On June 16, 1875 she married Jackson S. Wertman, an Indianapolis attorney, and the pair moved to Indiana and opened a joint practice there. Under Indiana law, however, women were not eligible for admission to the bar, and so she handled the practice's real estate matters as well as office tasks, while her husband made court appearances.
In November 1878, the couple moved to Ashland, Ohio and Killgore Wertman temporarily retired from law practice in order to raise the couple's children, Shields K., Helen M., and Clay (who died in infancy). When her children were older, she decided to sit for the Ohio Bar examination. She passed in September 1893. Once admitted to the Ohio Bar, Killgore Wertman returned to her husband's law practice, specializing in real estate law and abstracting. Killgore Wertman and her husband later followed their children to Washington state, settling in Seattle, where she continued to reside with her son until her death on May 21, 1935.
She was involved in University of Michigan alumni groups and was a lifelong member of the Equity Club, an organization of women lawyers based at the University of Michigan who exchanged letters.
# Beaumesnil

Beaumesnil may refer to places in France:
* Beaumesnil, Calvados
* Beaumesnil, Eure
# Beerlegem

Beerlegem is a village belonging to the municipality of Zwalm. It is located in the Flemish Ardennes, the hilly southern part of the province of East Flanders, Belgium. Until 1970, it was an independent municipality.

## History

During excavations in the 1950s and 1960s, a Merovingian graveyard was discovered containing 225 graves, and a unique wooden burial vault from the 11th or 12th century. The village was first mentioned as Berlengien in 1177, and used to belong to the Lands of Aalst. In 1682 the heerlijkheid was elevated to a barony.
In 1970, the municipality was merged into Munkzwalm which in turn was merged into Zwalm in 1977.

## Castle

Beerlegem is the location of an 18th-century Baroque castle, known as either Castle of Beerlegem or Castle Ten Bieze. The original castle was built in the 11th or 12th century. The current castle was built around 1730. It was repaired and extended after it was hit by a V-2 rocket in March 1945. The castle used to be the residence of the Marquess of Rode, but is nowadays the private property of the Count d'Ursel.

## Nature

A part of the Munkbosbeek Valley is located near the village. The forest was spared from deforestation by industry and roads, however a large part of the forest was turned into agricultural land in the early 19th century. The brook in the forest still follows its natural course. Jan de Lichte, the outlaw and gang leader, used the forest as a hiding place.

## Notable people

* Charles Philippe de Rodoan (c.1553–1616), bishop.
# Beerman

Beerman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Christiaan Willem Beerman (1901–1967), Dutch politician
* Coert Beerman (born 1955), Dutch businessman
* Leonard Beerman (1921–2014), American Rabbi
* Miriam Beerman (1923–2022), American painter and printmaker
* Myles Beerman (born 1999), Maltese footballer
# Enterobacter cowanii

Enterobacter cowanii is a Gram-negative, motile, facultatively-anaerobic, rod-shaped bacterium of the genus Enterobacter. The species is typically associated with natural environments and is found in soil, water, and sewage. E. cowanii is associated with plant pathogens that exhibit symptoms of severe defoliation and plant death. This species, originally referred to as NIH Group 42, was first proposed in 2000 as a potential member of the family Enterobacteriaceae. The name of this species honors S. T. Cowan, an English bacteriologist, for his significant contributions to the field of bacterial taxonomy.

## Phenotypic characterization

Enterobacter cowanii is phenotypically defined as being a Gram-negative, motile, and facultative anaerobic bacterium. The morphology of this bacterium is described as being cream colored when cultured on non-selective, YDC (Yeast extract-dextrose-CaCO$_3$) medium. When tested for enzyme production, E. cowanii is asparagine and catalase positive, while also being urease and oxidase negative. When originally introduced as NIH Group 42, seventy traditional phenotypic characteristics were determined and listed by Kohaku et al.

## Genotypic characterization

The diversity of strains present in the Enterobacter cowanii species have been confirmed through analysis of DNA G+C content and DNA-DNA Hybridization results, which involves the hybridizing (annealing) of putative strains to E. cowanii LMG 23569T. A DNA similarity of 70% or greater indicates that strains of interest are the same species. When testing for DNA-DNA similarity comparing the rpoB gene of E. cowanii, the strains BCC 009, BCC 011, BCC 078 showed 76% to 92% DNA similarity.
N.B. Using a multilocus sequence analysis (MLSA) approach, based on partial sequencing of protein-encoding genes (gyrB, rpoB, infB and atpD), this species has been reclassified to the genus Kosakonia, so that its name is more properly given as Kosakonia cowanii.

## Microbiology

Isolates of Enterobacter cowanii were extracted from leaf tissue of the Eucalyptus trees. To determine the overall relatedness of the isolated strains, 16S rRNA gene sequencing was utilized. The 16S rRNA gene is commonly implemented for sequencing and inferring relatedness of isolates, because it is highly conserved. Phylogenetically related strains of E. cowanii, determined through 16S rRNA gene sequencing and rpoB gene sequencing, include BCC 078, BCC 074, BCC 008, BCC 011 and BCC 009.

## Diversity

When comparing the DNA from a representative strain of NIH Group 42 and DNA from 35 other species of Enterobacteriaceae by DNA-DNA hybridization, it was found that the degree of reassociation ranged from 5–38% at 70 °C. Because of its unique phenotypic characteristics and its distinct separation from other species of Enterobacteriaceae by DNA hybridization, there is sufficient evidence that constitutes E. cowanii a separate species in the family Enterobacteriaceae.
# Enterobacter taylorae

Enterobacter taylorae is a Gram-negative bacteria formerly known as Enteric Group 19, and also known as Enterobacter cancerogenus. Strains of E. taylorae are positive for: Voges-Proskauer, citrate utilization, arginine dihydrolase and malonate utilization. They ferment D-glucose and also ferment D-mannitol, L-rhamnose and cellobiose. They are negative for indole production, urea hydrolysis, lysine decarboxylase and fermentation of adonitol, D-sorbitol and raffinose. It occurs in human clinical specimens, being isolated from blood and from spinal fluid. It is known to cause infections and is not susceptible to penicillins nor cephalosporins.
# Enterobacteria phage T2

Enterobacteria phage T2 is a virus that infects and kills E. coli. It is in the genus Tequatrovirus, and the family Myoviridae. Its genome consists of linear double-stranded DNA, with repeats at either end. The phage is covered by a protective protein coat.
The T2 phage can quickly turn an E. coli cell into a T2-producing factory that releases phages when the cell ruptures. Experiments conducted in 1952 by Alfred Hershey and Martha Chase demonstrated how the DNA of viruses is injected into the bacterial cells, while most of the viral proteins remain outside. The injected DNA molecules cause the bacterial cells to produce more viral DNA and proteins. These discoveries supported that DNA, rather than proteins, is the hereditary material.
The first phages that were studied in detail included seven that commonly infect E. coli. They were named Type 1 (T1), Type 2 (T2), etc., for easy reference; however, due to structural similarities between the T2, T4, and T6 bacteriophages, these are now commonly referred to as T-Even phages.
The phage can attach to the surface of a bacterium using the proteins on its 'feet' (tail fibers), and inject its genetic material (either DNA or RNA). This genetic material uses the host cell's ribosomes to replicate, and synthesize proteins for the capsid and tail of the phage. New phages are assembled within the cell until the cellular membrane lyses (splits open). The newly made phages are now free to attack more cells. This process is known as the Lytic cycle.
# Anthony Henry Holland

Anthony Henry Holland (25 November 1785 – 10 October 1830) was a Halifax businessman and printer. He was named after and the godson of Anthony Henry.
Holland is best known for founding the Acadian Recorder in 1813. In 1819, he founded and successfully ran the first paper mill in Atlantic Canada. It was known as the Acadia Paper Mill and was located on the Nine Mile River, near Bedford Basin.
He is buried in the cemetery of the Little Dutch (Deutsch) Church, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
# Behind the Velvet Curtain: Songs from the Motion Picture Redbelt

Behind the Velvet Curtain is an album by Rebecca Pidgeon. She wrote all the songs except for a cover version of "Wouldn't It Be Nice" by the Beach Boys and "Been and Gone", which she wrote with David Mamet. Four songs appeared in the movie Redbelt, including "When You Were Mine" with backing vocals by Luciana Souza.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rebecca Pidgeon except where indicated

## Personnel

* Rebecca Pidgeon – vocals, backing vocals
* Larry Goldings – Wurlitzer electric piano
* Dean Parks – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, nylon string guitar, ukulele
* Greg Leisz – pedal steel guitar
* Willie Aron – acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Larry Koonse – nylon string guitar
* David Piltch – bass
* Larry Klein – bass
* Jay Bellerose – drums, percussion
* Danny Frankel – drums, percussion
* Debra Dobkin – drums, percussion
* Paulinho da Costa – percussion
* Luciana Souza – backing vocals
Production
* Larry Klein – producer
* Bernie Grundman – mastering
* Helik Hadar – engineer, mixing
# Beautiful Life (Martha Davis album)

Beautiful Life, also known as Beautiful Life: A Slight Miscalculation, is the third solo studio album by Martha Davis, who is better known as the lead singer for the band The Motels. The 2008 album is a concept album Martha developed with some help from Matthew Morgan about her mother's life and death by suicide.

## Track listing

* "Watching the World Go By" – 4:05
* "Beautiful Life" – 2:57
* "Interlude #1" – 1:21
* "Let Me Fall" – 3:59
* "Life Alone" – 4:03
* "Deep End" – 2:59
* "The Rain" – 4:40
* "I Will Breathe" – 3:43
* "Interlude #2" – 2:04
* "When It's Over" – 3:21
* "4:30 Friday" – 4:37
* "Outro" – 1:15

## Personnel
### The Motels

* Martha Davis – vocals, guitar
* Clint Walsh – guitars, vocals, synthesizer
* Jon Siebels – bass guitar
* Nick Johns – keyboard
* Eric Gardner – drums, percussion

### Production

* Produced by Martha Davis
* Mixed by Jon Siebels
* Mastered by Mark Chalecki
# Episcepsis lamia

Episcepsis lamia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in the Amazon region, Guatemala and Costa Rica.

## Description

Head and thorax fuscous brown; two scarlet spots on back of head and two on lower part of tegulae; fore coxae crimson; abdomen metallic blue green, with the rough hair at base blackish; the ventral surface fuscous, with sublateral white lines on basal half. Forewing uniform fuscous brown. Hindwing black, shot with blue; hyaline streaks in, below, and beyond cell; the tuft on inner area whitish.
Wingspan 34 mm.
# George Lefont

George Lefont (1938 – 5 September 2023) was an American movie theater industry businessman from Berkeley, California. He owned Lefont Sandy Springs, a movie theater in Sandy Springs, Georgia that is the most common venue for the Atlanta Jewish Film Festival. His previous endeavours include the Silver Screen, a theater in Buckhead he founded in 1976, and the Coach and Six Restaurant in Atlanta, which he owned prior to selling it in 1994. He also purchased the Plaza Theatre in 1983, after which he converted its balcony into a second theatre with 200 seats. His repertoire of theaters in Metropolitan Atlanta have included The Screening Room on Piedmont Rd., Ansley Cinema on Monroe Dr., Tara on Cheshire Bridge Road, Toco Hills on Clairmont Rd., Garden Hills Cinema on Peachtree Rd., The Marietta Star probably on Roswell Rd at I-75 in the Town & Country Shopping Center, and a fourplex in Athens. Lefont died on 5 September 2023, at the age of 85.
# Master of the Sword

The Master of the Sword, or MOSH, is the title of the head of the Department of Physical Education and the director of the program of physical instruction at the United States Military Academy at West Point. This position is unique in that the physical program at the academy is both academic and non-academic. Some of the courses are taught in a classroom or laboratory environment and some elements of the physical program are stand-alone testing and non-tested events that must be completed by all cadets during their time at the academy. The first Swordmaster was Pierre Thomas, appointed by Congress in 1814. There have been 27 Masters of the Sword since 1814. Despite its position as a department head since 1948, the Master of the Sword was not made a member of the Academic Board at West Point until 1974, with the appointment of Colonel James L. Anderson. The only woman to serve as MOS was COL Maureen LeBoeuf, serving 1997–2004. The current master of the sword, serving since 2015, is Colonel Nicholas Gist.

## Masters of the Sword

| Name | Rank | Years |
| Pierre Thomas | Civilian | 1814–1825 |
| Pierre Tranque | Civilian | 1825–1827 |
| Louis S. Simon | Civilian | 1827–1832 |
| N. Albert Jumel | Civilian | 1832–1837 |
| Ferdinand Dupare | Civilian | 1837–1840 |
| H.G. Boulet | Civilian | 1840–1843 |
| Henry C. Wayne | 1st Lieutenant | 1843–1846 |
| Patrice de Janon | Civilian | 1846–1857 |
| Antone Lorentz | Civilian | 1858–1882 |
| Edward S. Farrow | 1st Lieutenant | 1882–1884 |
| Herman Koehler | Lieutenant Colonel | 1885–1923 |
| Benjamin F. Hoge | Major | Jan–Jul 1924 |
| Cuthbert P. Stearns | Major | 1924–1927 |
| Edward L. Kelly | Major | 1927–1930 |
| Clovis E. Byers | 1st Lieutenant | Mar–Jun 1930 |
| Harold M. Rayner | Major | 1930–1934 |
| William M. Miley | Captain | Apr–Jun 1934 |
| William A. Holbrook, Jr. | Captain | 1934–1938 |
| George W. Smythe | Captain | 1938–1940 |
| John W. Harmony | Colonel | 1940–1943 |
| Carl F. Fritzsche | Lieutenant Colonel | 1943–1944 |
| Francis M. Greene | Colonel | 1944–1953 |
| Edwin A. Machen | Lieutenant Colonel | 1952–1953 |
| Frank J. Kobes, Jr. | Colonel | 1953–1974 |
| James L. Anderson | Colonel | 1974–1997 |
| Maureen LeBoeuf | Colonel | 1997–2004 |
| Gregory L. Daniels | Colonel | 2004–2015 |
| Nicholas Gist | Colonel | 2015– |
# My Son, My Son (novel)

My Son, My Son (also titled as O Absalom) is a 1938 novel by the British writer Howard Spring.

## Adaptations

In 1940 it was made into an American film My Son, My Son! released by United Artists and starring Madeleine Carroll and Brian Aherne. In 1979 it was again adapted as a BBC television series My Son, My Son.
# Clay Lane

Clay Lane is a one kilometre long public footpath and bridle way in Edgware in the London Borough of Barnet. It is a Site of Local Importance for Nature Conservation.
It is an old road, recorded back to 1597, which is now a quiet country lane. The path is lined with ancient hedgerows and there are old oak, field maple and ash trees. Honeysuckle and black bryony provide evidence of the hedgerow's antiquity.
The path skirts Edgwarebury Cemetery, and in 2008 Belsize Square Synagogue applied to extend the cemetery with access across Clay Lane. The application was opposed by members of the London Wildlife Trust and the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. who argued that the extension would be environmentally damaging, and in 2009 Barnet Council rejected the application. The London Wildlife Trust applied to have Clay Lane designated a Village Green under the Commons Registration Act, 1965, which would permanently protect it against development. The Synagogue appealed against the rejection, and in 2010 the appeal was successful with a reduction of the crossings of Clay Lane from three to one. The scheme was then carried out.
Clay Lane runs between Bushfield Crescent and Edgwarebury Lane.
# Esenciales: Eclipse

Esenciales: Eclipse is one of three CD set compilation albums (nineteenth overall) set by Latin American Mexican rock band Maná. This compilation includes their greatest hits, combining songs from Sol and Luna (hence the name "Eclipse") and adding Eres Mi Religión which is not included in either Sol or Luna. Maná's Esenciales: Eclipse includes songs such as Vivir Sin Aire, Oye Mi Amor, Cómo Te Deseo, En El Muelle de San Blas and an unreleased song, Te Llevaré Al Cielo. It also includes a song they made with salsa music singer Rubén Blades, Sábanas Frías. There is also the music video for Eres Mi Religión that is included in the CD.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Time |
| 1. | Te Llevaré Al Cielo | 4:48 |
| 2. | Rayando El Sol | 4:10 |
| 3. | Perdido En Un Barco | 4:13 |
| 4. | Oye Mi Amor | 4:22 |
| 5. | Vivir Sin Aire | 4:53 |
| 6. | Te Lloré Un Río | 4:54 |
| 7. | Cómo Te Deseo | 4:31 |
| 8. | No Ha Parado De Llover | 5:23 |
| 9. | Hundido En Un Rincón | 5:59 |
| 10. | Clavado En Un Bar | 5:12 |
| 11. | Hechicera | 5:00 |
| 12. | En El Muelle De San Blás | 5:53 |
| 13. | Sábanas Frías (featuring Rubén Blades) | 5:20 |
| 14. | Eres Mi Religión | 5:27 |

## Chart performance

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 181 |
| US Latin Pop Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Latin Albums (Billboard) | 2 |

## Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 2003 | Te Llevaré Al Cielo | Billboard Hot Latin Tracks 100 | 7 |

## Music Video

* Eres Mi Religión
* This 2003 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* ↑ "Maná Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard.
* ↑ "Maná Chart History (Latin Pop Albums)". Billboard.
* ↑ "Maná Chart History (Top Latin Albums)". Billboard.
# Harry W. Jones House

The Harry W. Jones House is a historic house in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, in the Tangletown neighborhood. Harry Wild Jones was one of the most notable architects in Minneapolis, with a career spanning nearly 50 years. His designs included the Butler Brothers Warehouse, the chapel in Lakewood Cemetery, and the Washburn Park Water Tower. His own home, built in 1887, was one of the first homes in the Washburn Park area and influenced the design of other homes in the area. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Hermitage of San Venanzio, Raiano

The Hermitage of San Venanzio (Eremo di San Venanzio) is the site the ancient hermitage of Saint Venantius of Camerino, located above a stream in a remote ravine within a few kilometers north of Raiano, Province of L'Aquila in the Abruzzo, Italy.

## History

This type of structures, where caves or grottoes in remote mountainous terrain became the site of anchoritic habitation, and later hagiographic devotional cults, are not uncommon in the terrain of the high Apennines and Abruzzo, which also harbors the hermitages of San Bartolomeo in Legio, of San Domenico, and of Celestino V near Sulmona.
The hermitage is now associated with a pilgrimage church. Venantius converted to Christianity in the 3rd century, and was martyred nearby in 259. According to tradition, the hermitage was constructed in the 12th-century, though the structure suggests some 15th-century construction. Papal bulls from Adrian IV (1156), Lucius III (1183) and Clement III (1188), refer to a St Venantius temple, but it is not clear if they refer to the church in the town or the hermitage.
The church was built straddling the river. Inside are two lateral altars dedicated to San Pietro Celestino and St John the Baptist. Before the main altar is a balustrade that leads to a "Scala Santa", dug into the rock and leading to a grotto identified as the site where the body of San Venanzio left an imprint, while he prayed. Traces of 15th-century frescoes exist. Levels of loggias allowed pilgrims to gaze on the spot. To the left of the entrance is a seat, called the seat of Pope Celestine or St Rina. The hermitage has undergone modest reconstructions along the centuries. In the 19th century, it was visited by the Neapolitan historian Benedetto Croce, who noted the church was full of ex-voto tablets, now lost.
Along the road leading to the sanctuary are three aedicules that held imprints left by body parts of the saint, mainly elbow, head and feet. Prayers at the individual stations with insertion of the afflicted matching body part were held to provide cures. The latter is the most notable. A legend claims the saint was able to placate riots in the nearby town of Corfinio by leaving the imprint of his foot on the rock. Rocks placed in the imprint of the feet are held to gain the power to heal. Water and grains from the path were also held to have healing powers.
# Duvalia caespitosa

Duvalia caespitosa is a small succulent plant species, in the family Apocynaceae, widespread in South Africa.

## Description

This species is recognised by its flower, which is held on a short stalk from the lower part of the stem. Like all Duvalia species, the D.caespitosa flower has five radiating corolla lobes (petals) that each have their sides folded down longitudinally.
However, the lobes of D. caespitosa flowers are tightly folded, and therefore appear thin and spike-like. They are matte or sometimes slightly glossy.
In D. caespitosa, the raised annulus in the centre of the flower is also very prominent, and is hairless or only very faintly pubescent. The annulus is usually a dark red-brown, but is yellow and spotted around the edge of the corona disc. The central corona disc is usually a dull red-brown, but can sometimes be pale. It is smaller than the annulus, revealing the top of latter around its circumference.

### subsp. vestita

Duvalia vestita is sometimes considered to be a subspecies of D. caespitosa. It has lobes that are slightly more spread out. The Corolla is noticeably hairy and very dark red (almost black).
The distribution of vestita is in the far south of the D. caespitosa range - mainly in the western Overberg region, south of the Langeberg mountains.
Duvalia vestita is rarely recorded from the Robertson Karoo and Breede River Valley. Here, it co-occurs with typical D.caespitosa and with Duvalia elegans, and tends to merge with the typical D. caespitosa.
It also extends south into the western Overberg (Greyton, Bredasdorp, Wiesdrift, Struisbaai, Malgas), where it co-occurs with Duvalia elegans. (The typical hairless-flowered D. caespitosa does not occur in the Overberg)