OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quadrisporites

Quadrisporites is an extinct genus of acritarchs. The species Q. horridus was located in outcrop Morro do Papaléo in the town of Mariana Pimentel in Brazil, the geopark Paleorrota. The outcrop is in the Rio Bonito Formation and date of Sakmarian in the Permian.
# Thomas Leyson

Thomas Leyson was a Welsh poet and physician in the 16th century.
A member of the gentry, Leyson was born in Neath, Glamorgan circa 1549 and roughly 20 miles from St. Donat's Castle. He studied at Winchester College and New College, Oxford, where he held a fellowship for nearly two decades. Although the exact date is unknown, in the mid-1580s, Leyson settled into a medical practice in Bath, where he eventually died. Little record of his family exists, but accounts mention that he was buried beside his wife.
Leyson wrote a Latin poem celebrating St Donat's Castle, which was translated into English by his friend John David Rhys. He was believed to have formed a friendship with Sir Edward Stradling, a patron of literature and St. Donat's, who donated substantial funding to improve the castle grounds. The construction at St. Donat's is a major theme of the poem, in which Leyson complements Stradling's contributions as patron. Stradling was so impressed by Leyson's poem that he commissioned Rhys to complete the Welsh translation, which is over 100 lines long.
# Rhodambulyx hainanensis

Rhodambulyx hainanensis is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the mountains of Hainan Island in China, where it is found at altitudes of about 1,500 meters.
# An English Songbook

An English Songbook is a solo piano album by John Bunch. It was recorded in 2003 and released by the Chiaroscuro label.

## Recording and music

The album of solo piano performances by Bunch was recorded in February 2003. Each of the tracks was written by a British composer.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
An English Songbook was released by Chiaroscuro Records. The Penguin Guide to Jazz wrote that the performances showed "customary finesse, though over the length of a CD Bunch can seem becalmed with the tempo set a steady musing lope. One at a time, still delightful." The AllMusic reviewer concluded that "Every track is a pure delight for fans of solo piano."

## Track listing

* "I Hadn't Anyone 'Till You"
* "Pure Imagination"
* "What Kind of Fool Am I?"
* "A Nightingale Sang in Berkley Square"
* "Cherokee"
* "Play Orchestra Play"
* "Sunday"
* "Ziguener"
* "Just in Time"
* "We'll Gather Lilacs"
* "The Touch of Your Lips"
* "A Garden in the Rain"
* "If I Had You"
* "Consider Yourself"
* "On the Road to Mandalay"

## Personnel

* John Bunch – piano
# Mental Health Commission (Ireland)

The Mental Health Commission is an independent body formed in 2002. Its functions were established by the Mental Health Act 2001 to regulate and inspect mental health services in Ireland. It is (also set down by the Act) the facilitator of the Mental health tribunal system in Ireland. The Commission appoints the panel members which sit on tribunals.
The organisation inspects approved centres (registered by the Commission) once a year and issues an inspection report. The regulator has numerous statutory powers available to it to ensure compliance by healthcare providers.
In recent years, the Assisted Decision Making (Capacity) Act 2015 provides for the establishment of the Decision Support Service within the Mental Health Commission to support decision-making by and for adults with capacity difficulties and to regulate individuals who are providing support to people with capacity difficulties. The Decision Support Service has yet to commence its work.
Mental Health Commission :
| Abbreviation | MHC |
| Formed | 2002 |
| Role | Independent Regulator |
| Legal status | Operational |
| Headquarters | Waterloo Road, Dublin 4, Ireland |
| Country | Ireland |
| Chief Executive | John Farrelly |
| Website | www.mhcirl.ie |
# Pierre Antonini

Minor planets discovered: 35 :
* see § List of discovered minor planets
Supernovae discovered: 2 :
| SN 2000B | 17 January 2000 | Src Archived 2017-03-08 at the Wayback Machine |
| SN 2001dd | 14 July 2001 | Src Archived 2017-03-08 at the Wayback Machine |
Pierre Antonini is a retired French mathematics professor and amateur astronomer who has discovered several minor planets and two supernovae at his private Observatoire de Bédoin (Bedoin Observatory; observatory code: 132) located at Bédoin, southeastern France. For many of his discoveries he used a 16-cm telescope or a 30-cm telescope.
He is a prolific discoverer of asteroids. The Minor Planet Center (MPC) credits him with the discovery of 35 numbered minor planets between 1997 and 1999. As of March 2016, the MPC ranks him 204th in the all-time, top-astronomer chart by number of discovered bodies. Antonini is also credited with the discovery of the supernovae SN 2000B and SN 2001dd. In January 2004, he co-discovered S/2003 (1089) 1, a minor planet moon orbiting the main-belt asteroid 1089 Tama.
The 7-kilometer sized main-belt asteroid 12580 Antonini, discovered by Laurent Bernasconi in 1999, was named in his honour.

## List of discovered minor planets

| 10925 Ventoux | 28 January 1998 | list |
| 11147 Delmas | 6 December 1997 | list |
| 11675 Billboyle | 15 February 1998 | list |
| 13411 OLRAP | 31 October 1999 | list |
| 14533 Roy | 24 August 1997 | list |
| 15899 Silvain | 3 September 1997 | list |
| 16892 Vaissière | 17 February 1998 | list |
| 20242 Sagot | 27 February 1998 | list |
| (23784) 1998 QW$_{15}$ | 22 August 1998 | list |
| (24170) 1999 WB$_{13}$ | 29 November 1999 | list |
| (26206) 1997 PJ$_4$ | 11 August 1997 | list |
| (26961) 1997 OY$_1$ | 29 July 1997 | list |
| (26979) 1997 UR$_9$ | 29 October 1997 | list |
| (28021) 1998 BP$_6$ | 22 January 1998 | list |
| (29677) 1998 XL$_{17}$ | 15 December 1998 | list |
| (31223) 1998 BJ$_{30}$ | 28 January 1998 | list |
| (31255) 1998 DL$_{27}$ | 27 February 1998 | list |
| (33094) 1997 YG$_5$ | 23 December 1997 | list |
| (35675) 1998 XK$_{17}$ | 15 December 1998 | list |
| (37838) 1998 DF | 17 February 1998 | list |
| (39868) 1998 DM$_{27}$ | 27 February 1998 | list |
| (40765) 1999 TF$_{16}$ | 10 October 1999 | list |
| (41207) 1999 WK$_9$ | 29 November 1999 | list |
| (46772) 1998 HD$_8$ | 21 April 1998 | list |
| (52585) 1997 ON$_2$ | 29 July 1997 | list |
| (58669) 1997 YF$_5$ | 20 December 1997 | list |
| (65892) 1998 BH$_{30}$ | 28 January 1998 | list |
| (66849) 1999 VM$_8$ | 4 November 1999 | list |
| (74378) 1998 XH$_{11}$ | 8 December 1998 | list |
| (79426) 1997 QZ | 24 August 1997 | list |
| (90983) 1997 XU$_5$ | 6 December 1997 | list |
| (96343) 1997 RS$_1$ | 3 September 1997 | list |
| (100546) 1997 EU$_{32}$ | 13 March 1997 | list |
| (100977) 1998 QJ$_{26}$ | 25 August 1998 | list |
| (155437) 1998 DE | 17 February 1998 | list |
| none was co-discovered |||
# Mary Abercromby, 1st Baroness Abercromby

Mary Anne Abercromby, 1st Baroness Abercromby (née Menzies; born ca. 1752 – 11 February 1821) was a Scottish peeress, socialite and the wife of General Ralph Abercromby.

## Biography

Mary Anne was the daughter of John Menzies and Ann, daughter of Patrick Campbell. She was created suo jure 1st Baroness Abercromby, of Aboukir and of Tullibody, in the County of Clackmannanshire, by Letters Patent on 28 May 1801. The barony was awarded in recognition of her late husband's gallantry at the Battle of Alexandria, at which he was mortally wounded. On her death in 1821 she was succeeded in the barony by George, her eldest son.

## Family

She married Captain Ralph Abercromby (later Lt.-Gen. Sir Ralph Abercromby), son of George Abercromby and Mary Dundas, on 17 November 1767. They had children:
* Anne Abercromby (died 1844), married Donald Cameron, 22nd of Lochiel and had issue
* Mary Abercromby (died 1825)
* Catherine Abercromby (died 1841)
* George Abercromby, 2nd Baron Abercromby (1770–1843)
* Gen. Sir John Abercromby (1772–1817)
* James Abercromby, 1st Baron Dunfermline (1776–1858)
* Lt.-Col. Alexander Abercromby (1784–1853)
# Black River (Cape Town)

The Black River (Swartrivier) is a river in Cape Town, South Africa. It is a tributary of the Salt River together with the Liesbeeck River and the Elsieskraal River. It rises in Arderne Gardens and flows underground initially beneath Main Road and the railway line, before continuing as a canal through Claremont and Rondebosch, then uncanalised through Mowbray, Observatory and Maitland after which it joins the Salt River. Its catchment is part of the Central Management Area of the City of Cape Town and the city has canalised 58% of the river.
# Toledo and Indiana Railway

The Toledo and Indiana Railway, Inc., was a combined electric interurban railroad and electric company that operated between Toledo, Ohio, and Bryan, Ohio, via Stryker, Ohio, from 1901 to 1939.

## History

The Toledo & Indiana Railway, Inc., was incorporated in 1901 to construct an electric interurban line west from Toledo to Stryker, Ohio, and was extended in 1905 to Bryan, Ohio. The line ran parallel to the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway (later the New York Central) on the north side of that alignment.
It was envisioned as being a link to Indianapolis, Indiana, and Chicago, Illinois. These expansions and connections were not completed. A branch of the Garrett, Auburn and Northern Electric Railroad from Waterloo, Indiana, to Bryan was never constructed. The line offered more frequent service at lower fares than the adjacent steam road. It had 31 stations on its 57-mile line between Toledo and Bryan. At its peak, Toledo was served by eleven interurban companies.
“In 1905, the T. & I. constructed a power plant near the Tiffin River in Stryker, and rails were extended to Bryan. Later that year, the T. & I. completed a car maintenance and storage facility east of its power plant and erected a combination passenger/freight depot on East Lynn Street in Stryker. The T. & I. power plant helped electrify northwest Ohio, bringing much of the area into the ‘modern age.’”
“As highways and secondary roads improved, and automobiles and trucks became more common, interurban railways struggled financially. In July 1939, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved the T. & I’s request to abandon its interurban rail line.
“On October 15, 1939, T. & I. Car 115 made the last trip over the rail line piloted by Lendall W. Vernier of Stryker.”
The last T. & I. car arrived at the Vulcan station near the University of Toledo in 1939.
Portions of the abandoned right-of-way can still be seen. On September 23, 2006, an Ohio Historical Marker recognizing Stryker's rich railroad heritage was dedicated at the Stryker depot. The passenger station for the line through Wauseon became the Dyer & McDermott store downtown.
# 2019 Sibiu Open

The 2019 Sibiu Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the eighth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2019 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Sibiu, Romania between 16 and 22 September 2019.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| POR | Pedro Sousa | 123 | 1 |
| SLO | Blaž Rola | 133 | 2 |
| HUN | Attila Balázs | 136 | 3 |
| ESP | Pedro Martínez | 149 | 4 |
| SRB | Nikola Milojević | 151 | 5 |
| ARG | Federico Coria | 155 | 6 |
| NED | Robin Haase | 156 | 7 |
| GER | Rudolf Molleker | 157 | 8 |
| POR | João Domingues | 179 | 9 |
| ARG | Facundo Argüello | 181 | 10 |
| NED | Tallon Griekspoor | 187 | 11 |
| SVK | Filip Horanský | 189 | 12 |
| KAZ | Dmitry Popko | 216 | 13 |
| AUS | Christopher O'Connell | 223 | 14 |
| SRB | Peđa Krstin | 224 | 15 |
| ESP | Bernabé Zapata Miralles | 236 | 16 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 9 September 2019.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Adrian Bodmer
* Victor Vlad Cornea
* Michał Dembek
* Alexandru Jecan
* Filip Cristian Jianu
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
* Pavel Nejedlý
* Petr Nouza
* Fabien Reboul
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Jaroslav Pospíšil
* Matej Sabanov
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Sergio Martos Gornés

## Champions
### Singles

* Danilo Petrović def. Christopher O'Connell 6–4, 6–2.

### Doubles

* Sadio Doumbia / Fabien Reboul def. Ivan Sabanov / Matej Sabanov 6–4, 3–6, [10–7].
# Richard Abraham (14th-century politician)

Richard Abraham was an English politician who was MP for Portsmouth in 1372, January 1377, and February 1383. History of Parliament Online claims that he was a relation of Henry Abraham.
# The Other ANZACs

The Other ANZACs: Nurses at War 1914-1918 is a 2008 history book by Peter Rees. It is about the involvement of Australian and New Zealand nurses overseas during World War I, especially at Gallipoli and the Western Front. It is the basis for the 2014 ABC television series ANZAC Girls.
To tie in with the television series it was reissued in 2014 under the title ANZAC Girls.

## Contents

    Author's note
    Introduction
    Gallipoli
    The Marquette
    The Western Front
    Australian World War I nurses honour roll
    New Zealand World War I nurses honour roll
    Notes
    Bibliogryaphy
    Acknowledgements
    Index

## Publication history

* 2008, The Other ANZACs: Nurses at War 1914-1918, Australia, Allen & Unwin ISBN 9781741755497
* 2014, Anzac Girls: The Extraordinary Story of World War One Nurses, Australia, Allen & Unwin ISBN 9781760110062

## Reception

A review on H-Net of The Other ANZACs called it "a wonderful book", and a reviewer for The Sydney Morning Herald found it a "profoundly moving book" that "tells an unforgettable story of the courage of Australian and New Zealand nurses in World War I."
It was shortlisted for the 2009 ACT Book of the Year.
The 2014 ABC television series ANZAC Girls is based on this book.
# Amisk

Amisk is a Cree word for beaver. Amisk may also refer to:
* Amisk Lake, an important lake in Saskatchewan on the main fur trade route
* Amisk Lake (Alberta), a small lake in the Beaver River Basin
* Amisk River, a river flowing from this lake
* Amisk, Alberta, a village unrelated to the two lakes
* Amiskwi River, a river in British Columbia (from the Cree word for Beavertail)
* Amiskwia, a fossil
# Eterniti Motors

Eterniti Motors was a short-lived British company founded in 2010 and placed in administration in January 2014.
It unveiled its first and only car, the Hemera, at the 2011 Frankfurt Motor Show. In 2012 the Hemera was shown in China at the Beijing International Automotive Exhibition as the Artemis.

## Models

Initially called the Hemera, Eterniti Motor's only vehicle was renamed Artemis when shown at the 2012 Beijing Motor Show. The Artemis features a Porsche 4.8-litre twin-turbocharged V8, producing 591 bhp (441 kW; 599 PS) and 553 lb⋅ft (750 N⋅m) of torque, resulting in a claimed a 0-62 mph time of 4.2 seconds and a top speed of 180 mph (289.7 km/h).
The Artemis has been named the world’s first Super-SUV, extensively modifying the Porsche Cayenne with new carbon composite body panels and ultra-low profile 315/25 tyres that sit on large 23" super-lightweight forged alloy rims. The standard specification features twin electric reclining seats in the rear, a choice of starlight roof lining or panoramic glass roof, quilted undercarpets and boot trim, lambswool rugs, electronic-reveal iPads, and a drinks chiller.

## Company history

The company is formally registered as Eterniti Motors Limited and was registered in September 2010. Its first public announcement was not until 16 August 2011. Eterniti Motors is backed by a group of international investors with collective experience in high-level luxury automobiles. The company listed Alastair Macqueen, a former XJ220 developer as its Chief Engineer, Tim Sugden as interim General Manager, and Mark Carbery formerly of Lexus as Head of Brand and Communications. Former Formula One driver Johnny Herbert was briefly mentioned as developing and promoting the vehicle.
# The Curtain Hits the Cast

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 6/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.5/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 7/10 |
The Curtain Hits the Cast is the third studio album by American indie rock band Low. It was released in 1996 on Vernon Yard Recordings.

## Release

The Curtain Hits the Cast was released on Vernon Yard Recordings in 1996. The album's cover photograph shows almost the entirety of member Mimi Parker's minimalist drum kit. "Lust" was released as part of a four-way split 7-inch (on clear green vinyl) entitled Indie Rock Flea Market, at around the same time.
Following the release of the album, the band's major-label-funded tenure ended and they moved to Kranky. LP-only tracks "Prisoner" and "Tomorrow One" later appeared on the 2004 rarities box set A Lifetime of Temporary Relief: 10 Years of B-Sides and Rarities.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Low

## Personnel
### Low

* Alan Sparhawk – guitars, vocals, keyboards
* Mimi Parker – percussion, vocals
* Zak Sally – bass guitar, keyboards

### Additional personnel

* Steve Fisk – keyboards
# Cavernularia elegans

Cavernularia elegans is a species of coral in the family Veretillidae found in the North Atlantic Ocean.
# Mary Lucia

Mary Lucia (born August 6, 1970, in Newton, Massachusetts) is a former on-air radio personality who hosted a weekday drive time music show for Minnesota Public Radio station 89.3 The Current in St. Paul, Minnesota. She currently works as a program advisor to Radio K, the student run radio station at the University of Minnesota.

## Career

Known particularly for her unorthodox conversational style of interviewing, Lucia has interviewed Trent Reznor, Studs Terkel, Noel Gallagher, Robbie Robertson, Suzi Quatro, Iggy Pop, Chrissie Hynde, Jack White, Johnny Rotten, John Waters, Chuck D, Richard Hell, Bob Gruen, and Amy Sedaris.
After Disney purchased Rev 105 and changed its name and format, Lucia maintained her dual role as host of a regular day-shift as well as a local music show called "Popular Creeps" (named after a song by former Replacements drummer Chris Mars). After Steve Nelson left the morning show that he co-hosted with Brian Oake, Lucia was paired with Oake for morning drive time.
When Disney changed the format again to rhythmic oldies, the entire air staff, including Lucia, was fired. Lucia went on to host a program on AM 1500 and to cameo on KLBB before being picked up by Minnesota Public Radio in January 2005.
Lucia has also appeared in commercials, live theater productions, done professional voice-over work since the age of 18, freelanced for the Minnesota publication The Rake for 5 years, and appeared in the indie film The Last Word (2003). She also appeared in Phil Harders award-winning film Tuscaloosa (2020).
Lucia was the audiobook narrator for Bob Mehr's Best Selling biography "Trouble Boys: The Story of the Replacements".
Since 2005 she has produced and organized a yearly benefit for Feline Rescue at the First Ave Main Room, in a musical tribute to David Bowie called "Rock for Pussy".

## Personal life

She is the younger sister of rock musician Paul Westerberg.
# Bogata (Olt)

The Bogata is a right tributary of the river Olt in Romania. It discharges into the Olt in Bogata Olteană. Its length is 17 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 54 km$^2$ (21 sq mi).
# Ribosome-associated vesicle

Ribosome-associated vesicles, also known as RAVs, are novel sub-compartments of the rough endoplasmic reticulum (ER), a membranous cellular network that is important for the synthesis and transport of proteins. RAVs have been observed via multiple imaging techniques and appear as discrete spherical vesicles that are associated with actively translated ribosomes. It is hypothesized that RAVs may arise from structural and/or functional changes in local membrane curvature along the rough endoplasmic reticulum's tubular membrane network.

## Discovery

RAVs were first identified in the pancreatic β-cell-derived INS1-E cells of rats, using a combination of live-cell super-resolution stimulated-emission-depletion microscopy (STED) and highly-inclined thin illumination (HiLO), with high-speed, three-dimensional (3D) wide-field imaging. This approach was integrated with in situ cryo-electron tomography (Cryo-ET) and cryo-correlative light and electron microscopy (Cryo-CLEM) to visualize ER network dynamics, including relationships with other intracellular organelles, including mitochondria.

## Characteristics

Classically, ER tubules tend to be highly curved and free of ribosomes, whereas ER sheets lack curvature but have ribosomes. In contrast, RAVs are formed from highly curved structures with ribosomes. RAVs are also known to be dynamic, moving throughout the cell over distances as long as 5 μm. These vesicular structures are primarily found in the cell periphery near microtubule tracks and the ER reticular network. Furthermore, RAVs and ER interact closely via direct contacts.
RAVs have been characterized in multiple cell types across different organs. This includes primary human fibroblasts, mouse embryonic fibroblasts, and human BE(2)-M17 cells, a dopamine-secreting, neuron-derived cell line. Carter, et al., were able to apply their findings to primary rat cortical neurons, as well. Similar to pancreatic cells, neuronal RAVs are also highly dynamic and show movement along the length of dendrites. Live imaging studies show RAVs in both neurons and INS1-1E cells stalling at times, consistent with other dynamic intracellular structures that stall upon recruitment to sites of local translation.

## Proposed Function

It is hypothesized that RAVs may represent a novel mechanism by which secretory cells can answer to the demanding workload of protein synthesis, due to the dynamic nature of RAVs. The hybrid morphology of the RAVs is thought to serve as a way for the secretory cells to harness the protein production of the rough ER combined with the mobility of the tubular smooth ER.
Studies have suggested that local translation may play a critical role in activity-dependent synaptic plasticity and neuron remodelling. While thousands of mRNAs are trafficked to dendrites for site-specific translation, the machinery for this translation has yet to be fully elucidated. Carter, et al., propose that RAVs may facilitate site-specific local translation in neurons by coupling cell activity and protein synthesis, consistent with other dynamic intracellular structures that stall upon recruitment to sites of local translation.
# National Society of Coppersmiths, Braziers and Metal Workers

The National Society of Coppersmiths, Braziers and Metal Workers was a trade union representing foundry workers in the United Kingdom.
The union was established in 1846 as the London and Provincial Society of Coppersmiths. It grew very slowly, reaching 464 members by 1900. In 1910, it changed its name to the "National Society of Coppersmiths, Braziers and Metal Workers", extending its potential membership, which immediately rose to 775. By the 1950s, it had a membership of around 6,000 workers, mostly based in London.
In July 1959, the union merged with the rival National Union of Sheet Metal Workers and Braziers to form the National Union of Sheet Metal Workers and Coppersmiths.

## General Secretaries

    1904: George Rick
    1910: Henry Stansfield
    1947: Harold E. Poole
# Ethel Crowninshield

Ethel Crowninshield (1882 – ) was an American children's songwriter. Her 1938 Sing & Play songs were used to teach children to sing until the 1950s and 1960s. The song "The Big Crocodile" is still taught today.

## Works

* Mother Goose Songs for Little Ones 1909
* Robert Louis Stevenson Songs, 1910
* The Sing & Play Book first edition, 1938, The Boston Music Company / Clarendon Press Oxford
* "Diddle Diddle Dumpling" 1927
* Stories that Sing, 1944

### Individual songs

* "Hoo Hoo" or "Yoo Hoo"
* "The Big Crocodile"