OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cochwillan

Cochwillan is a medieval hall house situated in the lower Ogwen Valley, south of the village of Talybont in the parish of Llanllechid, between Bethesda and Llandygai. It is designated by Cadw as a Grade I listed building.

## History

Cochwillan was built around 1465 by William ap Gruffudd who for supporting Henry Tudor at the Battle of Bosworth was rewarded by being named Sheriff of Caernarvonshire. In the 17th century John Williams, Archbishop of York combined the hall with the Penrhyn estate. By 1969 it was in use as a barn when it was restored by Cadw and the Penhryn estate.

## Features

Many of its original architectural elements are still intact, including the hammerbeam roof of three bays, and unusual for the time, a lateral fireplace.

## In poetry

The owners of the hall gave patronage for some of the most prominent poets of the period such as Lewys Daron, Lewys Môn and Guto'r Glyn.
# Cochrane Times-Post

The Cochrane Times-Post is a weekly newspaper published on Friday. The newspaper serves Cochrane, Ontario, and the surrounding area, and has a weekly circulation of approximately 2,600 copies.

## History

The Times purchased the archives of the oldest newspaper in Cochrane in 1994, hence the name Times-Post. The previous paper was in the community since 1910. The paper is a tabloid newspaper, and focuses on community events, people, etc.
# Coefficients (dining club)

The Coefficients was a monthly dining club founded in 1902 by the Fabian campaigners Sidney and Beatrice Webb as a forum for British socialist reformers and imperialists of the Edwardian era. The name of the dining club was a reflection of the group's focus on "efficiency".

## Membership

The Webbs proposed that the club's membership reflect the entire gamut of political beliefs, and "proposed to collect politicians from each of the parties". Representing the Liberal Imperialists were Sir Edward Grey and Richard Burdon Haldane; the Tories were represented by economist William Hewins and editor of the National Review Leopold Maxse; and the British military was represented by Leo Amery, an "expert on the conditions of the army", and Carlyon Bellairs, a naval officer.
The club's membership included:
* Leo Amery, statesman and Conservative politician
* Richard Burdon Haldane, Liberal politician, lawyer, and philosopher
* Halford John Mackinder, geographer and politician
* Leopold Maxse, editor, National Review
* Alfred Milner, statesman and colonial administrator
* Henry Newbolt, author and poet
* Carlyon Bellairs, naval commander and MP
* James Louis Garvin, journalist and editor
* William Hewins, economist
* William Pember Reeves, New Zealand statesman, historian, and poet
* Bertrand Russell, philosopher and mathematician
* Sir Clinton Edward Dawkins, businessman and civil servant
* Sir Henry Birchenough, businessman and civil servant
* Sir Edward Grey, Liberal politician
* H. G. Wells, novelist
Wells was recruited because he was deemed "capable of original thoughts on every subject" and proved to be "an especially active member".

## History

The Webbs came up with the idea of the dinner club as a forum for "serious discussions and to formulate or propose political policy", but shortly after its founding the members "abandoned immediate political goals" but continued to meet and discuss issues of interest. Haldane hosted the first dinner at his home in December 1902.
In 1903 Bertrand Russell, who believed that the Entente cordiale policy would lead to war, resigned after Edward Grey espoused it in a speech. The group was further divided over the issue of Tariff Reform following Joseph Chamberlain's resignation as Secretary of State for the Colonies and the increasing dominance of the pro-Unionist membership, which favoured Chamberlain and his tariff reform policies, contributed to the club's dissolution in 1909. Amery would invite those Coefficients supporting reform to form a new club called "The Compatriots".
Printed minutes of its meetings are held by the British Library of Political and Economic Science.
# Never Fade Away (song)

"Never Fade Away" is the first single released by English band Spector. It was released on 8 May 2011, on 7" vinyl and digital download. The song is the opening track on their The Luv Luv Luv Singles EP (containing all of Spector's singles, except for "Chevy Thunder" because the single was unreleased at the time). The 7" has an etched (blank) B-side. The song was written by the band's frontman Frederick Macpherson.
The song has been reviewed by Boost the Music and NME, with the track coming #15 in NME's top 50 best tracks of 2011 and being described by the magazine as "A healthy, grandiose indie single, with hooks as sharp and nagging as a No 2 drill to a nerve ending, and as lush as an afternoon on laughing gas."
A remix EP was released 24 August 2012.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Fred Macpherson
# Nevesia

Nevesia is a monotypic genus of lichenized fungus in the family Pannariaceae. It contains the species Nevesia sampaiana. The genus name honors Carlos das Neves Tavares, the Portuguese lichenologist who first identified the species in 1950.
# Coelioxys nitidoscutellaris

Coelioxys nitidoscutellaris is a species of leaf-cutting bee in the genus Coelioxys, of the family Megachilidae.
It is found in South Asia.
# Coleophora stylosa

Coleophora stylosa is a moth of the family Coleophoridae that is endemic to Turkmenistan.
# Cocody

Cocody (/ˈkoʊkoʊdi/, French:) is a suburb of and one of the 10 urban communes of Abidjan, Ivory Coast. It is upmarket and has an abundance of mansions. Cocody is where most of the wealthy businesspeople, ambassadors, and other affluent people live in Abidjan. The Université Félix Houphouët-Boigny is located in Cocody.

## Education

Schools:
* Abidjan Classical High School
* Jean-Mermoz International School
* École la Farandole Internationale Abidjan
* École Nid de Cocody

## In popular culture

In 1965 a film was released entitled Man from Cocody.
Alpha Blondy wrote a song about Cocody, titled Cocody Rock.
# Neuronal tiling

Neuronal tiling is a phenomenon in which multiple arbors of neurons innervate the same surface or tissue in a nonredundant and tiled pattern that maximizes coverage of the surface while minimizing overlap between neighboring arbors. Hence, dendrites of the same neuron spread out by avoiding one another (self-avoidance). Moreover, dendrites of certain types of neurons such as class III and class IV dendritic arborization neurons avoid dendrites of neighboring neurons of the same type (tiling), whereas dendrites of different neuronal types can cover the same territory (coexistence).
One good example of this organization is the cell bodies of virtually all retinal cell types which are arranged as independent, nonrandom mosaics that maximize the distance between neighbouring cells.
Elucidating the mechanisms of process spacing during development is therefore relevant for understanding principles of tissue organization inside and outside of the nervous system.
# Cheiranthera

Cheiranthera is a genus of ten species of flowering plants in the family Pittosporaceae and are all endemic to Australia. The following is a list of species accepted by the Australian Plant Census as at April 2020:
* Cheiranthera alternifolia E.M.Benn. – S.A., (presumed extinct in Vic.)
* Cheiranthera borealis (E.M.Benn.) L.Cayzer & Crisp – Qld., N.S.W.
* Cheiranthera brevifolia F.Muell. – W.A.
* Cheiranthera filifolia Turcz. – W.A.
* Cheiranthera linearis A.Cunn. ex Lindl. – N.S.W., A.C.T., Vic.
* Cheiranthera parviflora Benth. – W.A.
* Cheiranthera preissiana Putt. – W.A.
* Cheiranthera simplicifolia (E.M.Benn.) L.Cayzer & Crisp – W.A.
* Cheiranthera telfordii L.Cayzer & Crisp – N.S.W.
* Cheiranthera volubilis Benth. – S.A.
# Burning Down the House (film)

Burning Down the House is a 2001 film directed by Philippe Mora. It was written by Michael Cole Dinelli, who adapted it from his play High Tension in the Tropics. It was shot in 1998 and released direct-to-video in the United States.

## Plot

Unable to find funding for his next film, a Hollywood director burns down his house for the insurance money.

## Cast

* John Savage as Jake Seiling
* James Wilder as Arnie Green
* Joanne Baron as Brenda Goodman
* Ceasar Cavaricci as Ray
* William Atherton as Arthur Kranston
* Mick Fleetwood as Bartender
* C. Thomas Howell as Concierge
* René Auberjonois as Pierre
* David Keith as Carolina
* Arye Gross as Bob Washington
* Orson Bean as Sy

## Reception

Robert Koehler of Variety wrote that Mora and the cast "appear clueless from first frame to last".
# Richard Smith (judge)

Sir Richard Smith, judicially styled Mr Justice Smith, is a High Court judge for England and Wales.
In 1994, Smith was a commercial litigation solicitor for Allen & Overy before studying at the University of Cambridge in 2018. During his studies, Smith also worked as an arbitrator. He was appointed as a Recorder for criminal matters in 2018. He was appointed a Deputy High Court Judge in 2019 for the Chancery and King's Bench divisions. As of February 2023, he is assigned to the Chancery Division of the High Court.
# Eusabena monostictalis

Eusabena monostictalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found on Ambon Island in Indonesia as well as Queensland in Australia.
# Lamproxynella marmorata

Lamproxynella marmorata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Lamproxynella of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Chile.
# Damilola Odufuwa

Damilola Odufuwa is a Nigerian business executive and activist. She is the Head of Product Communications at Binance Africa as of March, 2022. She is also the co-founder and CEO of Backdrop and is also the co-founder of Feminist Coalition. She is also the co-founder of Wine & Whine.

## Education

Damilola Odufuwa attained a BSc. in Financial Economics with her final year dissertation on The Use of Microfinance Schemes on Alleviating Poverty in 2012 from the University of Kent. She then attained a master's degree in International Finance and Economic Development in 2013 from the University of Kent.

## Career

Damilola Odufuwa began her career working on MTV Shuga and then worked as a freelancer producer for National Geographic in July 2019 for one month. She also worked as Editor in Chief for ZUMI between 2018 and 2019. Damilola was also a social producer for CNN Africa. She also worked as Chief Editor for Konbini and Zikoko. She is the CEO of Backdrop – an app she Co-founded in 2020 with Odunayo Eweniyi that allows people to find and share places around the world. She is also the co-founder of Feminist Coalition an advocacy group with the aim of Equality for Women in Nigerian society. She is the Global Head of Product Communications at Binance Africa as of March 2022.

## Awards

Damilola Odufuwa was listed as one of 12 Women Leaders That Changed The World In 2020 by British Vogue. She was also listed on the 2021 Times Next 100 list. Damilola was the winner of the 2020 The Future Awards Africa Prize for Leading Conversations. She was named in the Bloomberg 50 list of people who changed global business in 2020.

## Activism

Damilola Odufuwa and Odunayo Eweniyi created the Feminist Coalition, which focuses on women's rights and safety, economic empowerment, and political participation of women in Nigeria. For its first project, the organization supported the #EndSARS protests that swept Nigeria in 2020 and organized a food drive for low-income women and their families.
# Easy Street (Alan Rankin Jones song)

"Easy Street" is a jazz standard and popular song with lyrics and music written by Alan Rankin Jones in 1940. It was first recorded by 'Jimmy Lunceford and his Orchestra.'

## Background

The term 'easy street' originated in the late 1800s and is slang for "a state in which everything is going well and one is comfortable.” It's usually meant momentarily.

## Musical characteristics

Easy Street is in thirty-two bar form and includes a melody that moves the title line to different pitches whenever it recurs in a phrase. The song is usually played with a slow, slightly swinging melody.
# Coleophora bidens

Coleophora bidens is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the United States, including Ohio.
The larvae feed on the seeds of Aster umbellatus.
# Eleonora Mærsk

Eleonora Mærsk is one of the world's largest container ships operated by A. P. Moller and registered to Svendborg, Denmark. It was constructed in 2006 at the Odense Steel Shipyard. There are seven other identical sister ships in the A. P. Moller fleet. Eleonora Mærsk and the other seven ships of the E class are among the biggest ever built.

## Hull and engine

Eleonora Mærsk was built by the Odense Steel Shipyard in yard 205. It is a fully cellular container ship with 23 holds, and a total carrying capacity of 15,500 TEU. The ship is 397 m (1,302 ft) long, its beam is 56 m (184 ft) and is 19.4 m (64 ft) high. This ship has a working crew of around 13 people at one time.
The vessel is powered by a Wärtsilä-Sulzer 14RTFLEX96-C diesel engine, capable of producing 80,905 kilowatts (108,495 hp) driving one propeller. This 2-stroke, 14 cylinder engine was built by the Doosan Engine Company in Changwan. When constructed, the vessel utilized one 8,200 kW (11,000 hp) and five 5,925 kW (7,946 hp) auxiliary generators.

## Information

Eleonora Mærsk is a sister ship of Emma Maersk and has a maximum speed of 27 knots (50 km/h; 31 mph). The ship was specifically designed to sail through the Asian trade route, and has the largest combustion engine ever built. Its engine is the equivalent of 1,000 family-sized cars.
# Elery's tube-nosed bat

Elery's tube-nosed bat (Murina eleryi), also known as the Mekong bat, is a species of common bats first discovered in a forest of northern Vietnam.
# Plainfield, Ontario

Plainfield, Ontario is a small rural community in the Canadian province of Ontario. It is located in Hastings County 10 miles north of Belleville.

## History

In 1851, Plainfield was called Latta's Mills. It received its current name in 1860 to "reflect the relatively level topography of the area".
Legend has it that John Meyers, founder of Plainfield, saw two Aboriginal people in a canoe with a large load of silver. Meyers followed them secretly to the Scuttlehole caves. As he followed them they disappeared. It is believed that the silver is hidden somewhere in the caves. Many visitors have tried to find the silver through spelunking.

## Education

While this community is part of the Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board and the Algonquin and Lakeshore Catholic District School Board, there are presently no educational institutions in Plainfield.

## Tourism

The HR Frink Centre is an outdoor education centre located in the Plainfield Conservation Area. It is often frequented by school groups. There are 14 km of trails, such as Settler, Drumlin, and Pixie, and 341 acres of Conservation Area. There are also boardwalks that stretch across a cat-tail swamp on the south side and a silver maple swamp on the north side. The Frink Centre's north-side borders the Moira River, which flows through Plainfield.

## Women's Institute

Founded on March 5, 1910, the Plainfield Women's Institute celebrated their 100th anniversary in 2010. These women serve the South Hastings communities of Plainfield, Cannifton, Corbyville, Foxboro, and Belleville. The institute provides education and support programs and services, advocates for social and economic change, and strives towards the personal growth and empowerment of all women as more knowledgeable and responsible citizens. The group also aims to help women develop good family, life and leadership skills and helps resolve community issues. Although a Plainfield women's institution, the non-profit association meets in the neighbouring hamlet of Corbyville.
# Plainfield, St. Joseph County, Indiana

Plainfield is an unincorporated community in St. Joseph County, Indiana, United States. It is along U.S. Route 20 in the north-central part of Olive Township and is bordered to the south and west by the town of New Carlisle. Via US-20, Plainfield is 13 miles (21 km) west of South Bend and 23 miles (37 km) east of Michigan City.
# Fatsia oligocarpella

Fatsia oligocarpella is a species of flowering plant in the family Araliaceae, native to the Bonin Islands and the Volcano Islands, both belonging to Japan.
# Elena Filonova

Elena Filonova is a contemporary French classical pianist of Russian origin.

## Biography

After starting piano lessons at the age of three, she obtained the First Prize of the Concours Beethoven pour jeunes talents.
An adherent to the Heinrich Neuhaus school, Filonova had an international concert career after studying with Pavel Messner, Yevgeny Malinin, Kirill Kondrashin, Yevgeny Mravinsky and Emil Gilels.
She has recorded numerous records, including several for the Melodiya label (works by Chopin, Prokofiev, Sergei Rachmaninoff and Rodion Shchedrin).
Since 1990, Elena Filonova has been living in Paris.
In 2010, she founded her own Paris-based festival, "Harmonies d'Automne", for which she is the artistic director.

## Selected discography

* Works by Giovanni Bottesini, CD, with Rinat Ibragimov and the London Symphony Orchestra
* Tchaikovsky recitals, CD, Marcal Classics, 2004
* Mélodies oubliées — Arabesques, by Nikolai Medtner, CD, Ar re-se (distrib. Codaex), 2007
# Elizabeth Ann Bartholomew

Elizabeth Ann Bartholomew (June 14, 1912 – March 15, 1985) was an American botanist dedicated to the study of plant systematics. The standard author abbreviation E.A.Barthol. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Early life

Bartholomew was born on June 14, 1912, in Wheeling, West Virginia. Influenced by her naturalist father, she became interested in the natural sciences at a young age. When she was 12 Bartholomew joined the Girl Scouts, and she subsequently earned all of the nature badges. After high school, Bartholomew attended West Virginia University. She became interested in botany during her freshman year after taking a class taught by Perry Daniel Strausbaugh.

## Career

In 1936, Bartholomew graduated with an A.B. degree in botany from West Virginia University. She started working for the Botany Department, acting as Herbarium Assistant of the West Virginia University Herbarium. Bartholomew initiated an exchange program between dozens of botanists in the southeast, and she personally coordinated, sorted, and mailed the botanical specimens.
In 1946, Bartholomew became Secretary of the Southern Appalachian Botanical Club. She received her M.S. degree in botany from West Virginia University in 1948. under the direction of Earl Lemley Core. Her thesis was titled "The Flora of Wirt County, West Virginia".
In 1972, Bartholomew become secretary of the West Virginia Academy of Science, and in 1974, she was appointed assistant professor of biology at West Virginia University. She retired from WVU in 1977, the Southern Appalachian Botanical Club in 1981, and from the West Virginia Academy of Science in 1984.

## Legacy

The Elizabeth Ann Bartholomew Award, established in 1989, is presented by the Southern Appalachian Botanical Club annually. It is given to "individuals who have distinguished themselves in professional and public service that advances our knowledge and appreciation of the world of plants and their scientific, cultural, and aesthetic values, and/or exceptional service to the society."
The Elizabeth A. Bartholomew Seed Collection, housed in the WVU Herbarium, contains over 2,000 specimens.

## Awards

In 1974, Arch A. Moore Jr., Governor of West Virginia, gave Bartholomew an award as Outstanding West Virginian in 1974. The West Virginia Academy of Science gave her an appreciation award in 1983.

## Publications

* 1939. Spring foray in the Alleghanies of West Virginia. Castanea 4:131-132.
* 1940. Three spermatophytes new to West Virginia. Castanea 5:111.
* 1941. Galium pedemontanum in North America. Castanea 6:141-142.
* 1948. The flora of Wirt County. Castanea 13:145-167.
* 1948. Flora of Wirt County, West Virginia. Unpublished Masters Thesis, West Virginia University. 166 p.
* 1950. The family Hypericaceae in West Virginia. Castanea 15:102-110.
* 1951. The genus Botrychium in West Virginia. Castanea 16:135-137.
* 1957. Euonymus alatus established West Virginia. Castanea 22:139.
* 1957. Spring wild flowers-No. 1. West Virginia Univ. and The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
* 1960. Summer and fall wild flowers. West Virginia Univ. and The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
# Elettra (disambiguation)

ELETTRA is a research centre in Italy.
Elettra may also refer to:
* Elettra (album), 2009 album by Carmen Consoli
* Italian ship Elettra (A5340)
* Elettra (1904 ship)
People
* Elettra de Col (born 1987), Italian curler
* Elettra Lamborghini (born 1994), Italian TV personality in Geordie Shore and Super Shore
* Elettra Rossellini Wiedemann (born 1983), American food writer
* Elettra Stamboulis (born 1969), writer and educator
* Elettra, character in Mozart's opera Idomeneo
# Fearless class

Fearless class may refer to:
* Fearless-class landing platform dock
* Fearless-class patrol vessel
# Platycnemis sikassoensis

Platycnemis sikassoensis is a species of damselfly in the family Platycnemididae. It is found in Benin, Central African Republic, Ivory Coast, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Togo, and Uganda. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers.
# Faye Lo Po'

Faye Lo Po' AM (born 1 February 1936) is a former Australian politician, serving as member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for the electorate of Penrith between 1991 and 2003.

## Political career

A longtime member of the Labor Party, Lo Po' was heavily involved in local politics in the 1970s and 1980s, culminating in a term as mayor of the Penrith City Council in 1990–1991, before being elected to the NSW Parliament. While an MP, she held a number of portfolios, including Minister for Women, Community Services, Fair Trading, Consumer Affairs. While the ALP were in opposition from 1994 to 1995, she was Shadow Minister for Housing.
She was Alderman of Prospect Electricity from 1980 to 1987 and from 1991 to 1992, serving as chair. From 1986 to 1987, she was chair of the NSW Women's Advisory Council, a Member of the Metropolitan Waste Disposal Authority, chair of the NSW Board of Adult Education, and patron of various groups. She was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 1984.