OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gotham Sidings

52°51′43″N 1°10′26″W﻿ / ﻿52.86194°N 1.17389°W﻿ / 52.86194; -1.17389 Gotham Sidings /ˈɡoʊtəm/, was a set of railway sidings on the Great Central Main Line, where the line crosses Gotham Moor near Gotham, Nottinghamshire. The sidings were set between Rushcliffe Halt and Ruddington railway station.
The sidings were constructed between 1899 and 1900, after the completion of the London Extension in 1899, to serve a short branch line to the Limestone (plaster) works of the Gotham Company's works (later British Gypsum) situated in Gotham itself. The branch line closed in 1969. The route of the branch line from Gotham Junction can still be traced, and part of it is now used as a road.
The Great Central Railway (Nottingham) have stated their intention to develop the site along the lines of Swithland Sidings, though there is no road access to the site, there are however farm tracks. The original Signal Box diagrams survive in Loughborough Central Museum.
# Bergen, New Jersey

Bergen, New Jersey may refer to:
* Bergen County, New Jersey, the northeasternmost county in New Jersey.
* Bergen City, New Jersey, a former city annexed by Jersey City, New Jersey.
* Bergen Section, Jersey City, a current neighborhood of Jersey City, New Jersey.
* Bergen Township, New Jersey (1661–1862), a former township in Hudson County, New Jersey.
* Bergen Township, New Jersey (1893–1902), a former township in Bergen County, New Jersey.
* Bergen, New Netherland, the origin of the New Jersey settlement
# All We Can

All We Can is the operating name for the Methodist Relief and Development Fund, an international development and emergency relief organisation. It is based at Methodist Church House in London, which is also the Methodist Church of Great Britain's headquarters.
Its activities include:
* Responding to humanitarian crises with emergency relief and helps communities to be better prepared for disasters
* Engaging in global education to inform, challenge, motivate and enable people to take a stance against poverty and injustice.
Y Care International (YMCA's international development and relief agency) and All We Can announced a formal partnership on 1 September 2021 through which the two organisations will aim to "combine their efforts to tackle poverty, inequality and injustice in some of the world's most vulnerable communities". Y Care International will continue as a separate charitable body, but in future all its services will be fulfilled by All We Can.

## Name

The charity's name derives from an apocryphal quote attributed to John Wesley, the founder of Methodism:
   Do all the good you can. By all the means you can. In all the ways you can. In all the places you can. At all the times you can. To all the people you can. As long as ever you can.

## Recognition

It is recognised as one of the UK's best charities to work for, having been named in the top five "Best Charities to Work For" by Third Sector 2020, where its child-friendly practices were especially recognised, and is known as one of the sector's most pioneering NGOs in development work and humanitarian aid, shortlisted for the Civil Society Awards 2019.
# William Sommers (disambiguation)

William Sommers or William Somers may refer to:
* Will Sommers (died 1560), court jester of Henry VIII of England
* William Somers (born c.1850), Scottish international footballer
* Bill Sommers (William Dunn Sommers, 1923–2000), American professional baseball player
* William P. Sommers (died 2007), CEO of SRI International, 1993–1998
* William Thomas Somers (1916–1994), mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey, 1969–1972
# Young Hearts (song)

"Young Hearts" is a song written by Roger Hart-Wells and David Crosbie and recorded by Australian band Little Heroes. The song was released in July 1982 as the second single from the band's second studio album, Play by Numbers (1982). The single peaked on the Australian Kent Music Report at #42.

## Track listings

7" Single (EMI-765)
* Side A "Young Hearts" - 3:20
* Side B "Please Don't Wear That Hat" - 3:15

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 42 |
# Youth Service America

Youth Service America (YSA) is a resource center that partners with many other organizations who are committed to increasing the quantity and quality of volunteer opportunities for people that are currently between 5 and 25 years of age. Their aim is to serve both nationally and internationally. The purpose of the YSA is to support and promote youth voice, youth service, and service-learning through advocacy and resource sharing activities. Steve Culbertson was appointed to the role of President and CEO in 1996.

## Programs

Programs include:
* Technology: YSA.org to support the organization's outreach to partners; and GYSD.org to support Global Youth Service Day;
* Microfinance grants that use a teaching application process to encourage hundreds of high quality, measurable, service-learning projects by young people around the world;
* Government relations to encourage an ongoing Federal and State investment in national service programs such as AmeriCorps;
* Youth Voice initiative to help young people influence adults and contribute to policies and problems that affect them;
* Communications to spread the word to media about young people as assets and resources.
YSA has also been a long-time partner supporting the National Service Learning Conference, co-sponsored by the National Youth Leadership Council.
# William Hague (Australian politician)

William "Will" Hague (8 March 1864 – 9 October 1924) was a South Australian businessman and member of the South Australian Legislative Assembly.

## History

Hague was born in Angaston, South Australia on 8 March 1864, a son of James Hague, who was later a member of the South Australian House of Assembly for Barossa (1890–1902). Will Hague was educated at a private school in Angaston run by James Leonard. He worked in Adelaide for a time as merchant and Customs agent before returning to Angaston to become a junior partner in the firm of J. & E. Hague. Later he founded the firm of W. Hague & Co., in which he retained the controlling interest until its sale in 1918.
Hague believed in the personal interest of parents in the education of their children, and was involved in the Angaston School Board of Advice. He was a member and secretary of the Angaston Agricultural Society. He served as chairman of the District Council of Angaston and trustee of the Angaston Institute. He was for many years a valued correspondent of The Advertiser at Angaston. He had been a strong advocate for the railway to Angaston, believing that railways were essential in the development of the district.
In 1912 Hague was elected to the House of Assembly, where he represented the Barossa district for the Liberal Union, and held that seat until his death. In 1913 he became a member of the Railways Standing Committee, and held that post under successive governments. When his close friend George Ritchie resigned the post of chairman of the Parliamentary Liberal Party to assume Ministerial office, Hague was elected in his stead, to the benefit to his party. He smoothed many a political disturbance over with a few well-considered words. He resigned this position, with that of chairman of the Railways Standing Committee, when he was appointed Commissioner of Public Works in 1920. In a rearrangement of portfolios some time later Mr. Hague became Treasurer of South Australia, in succession to George Ritchie, and Minister of Railways, and he did much to secure the stability of the finances of the State during an extremely difficult period.
In politics he was characterized as having an "extreme conscientiousness, allied to a sweet disposition", had a "commonsense, methodical turn of mind" and a "high sense of honor" and was held in high regard by political friends and opponents alike. He was not afraid to criticize fellow party members A. H. Peake and Sir Richard Butler. He opposed discriminatory measures against settlers of German origin during World War I, and was a supporter of Indigenous Australians.
He died at his residence, "Kirami", Avenue Street, Millswood, South Australia.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Maud Weller on 3 December 1885; they had three daughters Ellman "Queenie" (Mrs George H. Gallacher, died 9 September 1923), Tessa Hague, Vera E. "Ray" Hague (Mrs. Howard Micklem) and a son, Reece Hope Hague (ca. November 1892 – ), who after working as a journalist and serving with the 51st Battalion in France during World War I, emigrated to Canada.
# Yola (album)

Yola is Eleanor McEvoy's fourth studio album, and her first album on her own label, Moscodisc. Yola proved to be a turning point in McEvoy's musical direction. Stripped-back, acoustic tracks reflect McEvoy's new approach to recording and performing. McEvoy produced Yola with pianist Brian Connor.

## Critical reception

Colin Harper described the album in Mojo in 2002, "...the glorious simplicity of this release feels like a homecoming in every sense. Backed by three superb musicians, the live-in-home-studio performances are beautifully restrained, and the vibe of both writing and sound has a warmth and contentedness redolent of gazing through rain-lashed stone-cottage windows in Wexford - which is, as it happens, pretty much how it was. (pg. 101) In its review, Allmusic suggests that McEvoy's range as a lyric-writer is limited, stating that she "seems to write about only two subjects, lost love and found love, and she tends to rely on well-worn clichés" but notes that her "melodies are easily strong enough to stand on their own", stating overall that "[t]he purity of the arrangements" of the music on this album "is indeed wonderful."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Eleanor McEvoy, except where noted

## Singles

* Did I Hurt You/Isn't It A Little Late (MSM SACD114)
This double A-side single was the world's first single to be released on the on Super Audio Compact Disc SACD format.

## Super Audio

Yola was released in Super Audio Compact Disc format in February 2002 by Market Square Records.

## Vinyl

Yola was released on vinyl in 2001 by Market Square Records and re-released in 2002 by Vivante.

## Cover

The cover features a shot of Bridgetown railway station, at the time still open but closed in 2010. McEvoy took out ads protesting against the closure of the railway line in Wexford newspapers in 2010.

## Awards

In 2002 Yola was named "Record of the Year" by Hi-Fi+ Magazine
# Allen Sloan

Allen Sloan was a Scottish rugby union player.
He was capped nine times between 1914 and 1921 for Scotland. He also played for Edinburgh Academicals.
He was the father of Donald Sloan, who was also capped for Scotland.
Sloan's father Dr Allen Thomson Sloan was a general practitioner in Edinburgh. Sloan followed his father into general practice. In 1924 he was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh. Sloan died in 1952.
# Allied Joint Doctrine

The Allied Joint Doctrine teaches the warfare of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Its NATO library call number is STANAG 2437.
# William Pugh

William Pugh may refer to:
* William Pugh (computer scientist) (born 1960), American computer scientist
* William Pugh (game designer)
* William Pugh (geologist) (1892–1974)
* William T. Pugh (1845–1928), American politician
* Gwilym Puw (c. 1618–c. 1689), sometimes anglicised as William Pugh, Welsh author
# Allahverdi

Allahverdi literally means "Allah gave". Allahverdi, and variants Alaverdi and Allah Verdi, may refer to:

## Places in Iran

* Allah Verdi Kandi, Chaypareh
* Allah Verdi Kandi, Poldasht
* Cheshmeh-ye Allahverdi
* Owsaluy-e Allahverdi Khan

## People

* Allahverdi (given name), a given name and surname
# Allee House

Allee House may refer to:
* Allee House (Dutch Neck Crossroads, Delaware), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Jesse J. and Mary F. Allee House, Newell, Iowa, NRHP-listed in Iowa
# Alleen Pace Nilsen

Alleen Pace Nilsen is an American literary scholar, linguist, and one of the pioneers of both humor studies and children's literature studies. She is Professor Emeritus in the Department of English at Arizona State University, where she was previously the director of the English Education Program. Together with her husband Don Nilsen, she co-founded the International Society for Humor Studies.

## Academic career

Alleen Pace Nilsen was originally trained as an English teacher, receiving a degree from Brigham Young University, and worked as a First Class teacher at Malcolm Price Laboratory School, University of Northern Iowa. In 1973, she received her PhD in English Education from the University of Iowa. Her dissertation dealt with occurrences of sexist language in school materials.
In 1980, Nilsen and Kenneth L. Donelson co-authored Literature for Today's Young Adults, which became a seminal textbook for teachers and librarians and has seen nine editions so far. In the 1980s, Nilsen was also co-editor of the English Journal for the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), a president of The Assembly on Literature for Adolescents of NCTE (ALAN), and a founding editor of ALAN Review. In 1987, she received the ALAN award, a yearly award whose aim is to "honor those who have made outstanding contributions to the field of adolescent literature."
Together with her husband Don Nilsen, Nilsen founded the International Society for Humor Studies. She served as President of the Society in 2000. She also, alongside Don Nilsen, was co-president of the American Name Society in 2008.

## Other work

Between 1967 and 1969, Alleen lived in Afghanistan, where she accompanied her husband Don on an international development mission. Based on these experiences, the couple created a website called "Afghanistan for Kids", which aims to educate American children and their parents about the country.
Don and Alleen Nilsen have also created several dozens of introductory PowerPoint presentations with the aim of educating the general public about humor research, gender, and other topics their academic work has touched upon.

## Select bibliography

* Sexism and Language (co-editor) (1977) National Council of Teachers
* Language Play: An Introduction to Linguistics (w/ Don Nilsen) (1978) Newbury House Publishers
* Literature for today's young adults (w/ K.L. Donelson) (1980) Scott Foresman
* Encyclopedia of 20th-century American Humor (w/ Don Nilsen) (2000) Oryx Press
* The Language of Humor: An Introduction (w/ Don Nilsen) (2018) Cambridge University Press
# Alopia canescens

Alopia canescens is a species of small, tropical, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Clausiliidae.

## Subspecies

* Alopia canescens ambigua M. Kimakowicz, 1883
* Alopia canescens caesarea (M. Kimakowicz, 1894)
* Alopia canescens canescens (Charpentier, 1852)
* Alopia canescens costata (E. A. Bielz, 1859)
* Alopia canescens haueri (E. A. Bielz, 1859)
* Alopia canescens nefaria (M. Kimakowicz, 1894)
* Alopia canescens striicollis H. Nordsieck, 2024

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 13 mm and 14 mm, its diameter is 4 mm.
(Original description in Latin) It differs from Alopia livida straminicollis (Charpentier, 1852), to which it is very similar in appearance, by having a more constricted, somewhat turreted-fusiform shell, entirely smooth and frosted. It lacks palatal folds.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Romania.
# William Wollaston (disambiguation)

William Wollaston (1659–1724) was an English philosophical writer.
William Wollaston is also the name of:
* William Hyde Wollaston (1766–1828), English chemist
* William Wollaston (Ipswich MP elected 1733) (1693–1764), M.P. for Ipswich between 1733 and 1734
* William Wollaston (Ipswich MP elected 1768) (1730–1797), M.P. for Ipswich between 1768 and 1784
# AlphaSimplex Group

AlphaSimplex Group (AlphaSimplex) is an American investment management firm based in Boston. The firm relies on quantitative analysis for its approach to investing.
On October 20, 2022, it was announced that Natixis Investment Managers would sell AlphaSimplex to Virtus Investment Partners. The acquisition completed in April 2023.

## Background

AlphaSimplex was founded in 1999 by Andrew Lo. Lo is a professor of Finance at MIT Sloan School of Management. He was chairman and Chief Investment Strategist of the firm until 2018 when he transitioned to his current role as chairman emeritus and Senior advisor.
In 2007, Natixis Investment Managers acquired AlphaSimplex. In the same year, AlphaSimplex and Credit Suisse launched the first 130–30 fund index.
The firm's most notable funds are its Managed Futures Strategy Fund launched in 2010 and its Global Alternatives Fund launched in 2008. Its Managed Futures Strategy Fund uses a quantitative approach to trend following. Its Global Alternatives Fund is a mutual fund that provides the strategies and properties of hedge funds to average investors who otherwise would not be able to invest in hedge funds due their strict investor requirements. The firm also had a Liquid alternative fund called Diversifying Strategies Fund that was launched in 2009 but closed in 2013 due to poor returns.
The firm is registered with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission as a commodity pool operator (CPO) and commodity trading advisor (CTA). Since 2010, flat fee trend following has been its flagship CTA strategy.
From 2022 to 2023, AlphaSimplex made a two-year short bet against US Bonds. Its public mutual fund had a 36% return in 2022 due to the bond market rout that year but had a 10% loss in 2023 when the bond market rebounded towards end of the year.
# Apistosia tenebrosa

Apistosia tenebrosa is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1885. It is found in Mexico.
# Zala Ubamale

Zala Ubamale was one of the 77 woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Gamo Gofa Zone, Zala Ubamale was bordered on the south and west by the Debub Omo Zone, on the northwest by Gofa Zuria, on the northeast by Kucha, on the east by Dita Dermalo and on the southeast by Kemba. Towns in Zala Ubamale included Beto and Meleante. Zala Ubamale was divided for Uba Debretsehay and Zala woredas.
The highest point in this woreda was Mount Argun (3418 meters), which lies near the border with the Debub Omo Zone.

## Demographics

Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 109,064, of whom 53,437 are men and 55,627 are women; 5,500 or 5.04% of its population are urban dwellers, which is less than the Zone average of 8.5%. With an estimated area of 1,301.72 square kilometers, Zala Ubamale has an estimated population density of 83.8 people per square kilometer, which is less than the Zone average of 156.5.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 76,555 of whom 39,073 were men and 37,482 were women; 3,036 or 3.97% of its population were urban dwellers. The five largest ethnic groups reported in Zala Ubamale were the Gezo (50.34%), the Gofa (30.34%), the Aari (11.5%), the Male (2.64%), the Amhara (2.18%), and the Gamo (0.72%); all other ethnic groups made up 2.28% of the population. Gezo is spoken as a first language by 73.51%, 12.13% Aari, 8.01% Oyda, 3.28% Male, and 1.76% spoke Amharic; the remaining 1.76% spoke all other primary languages reported.
# Zala language

Zala is a variety of the Ometo languages spoken in Gamo-Gofa Zone, Ethiopia. There is little information on it. It may be a dialect of Wolaitta, Gofa, or a distinct language in the central Ometo dialect continuum.
# Araras River (Ivaí River tributary)

The Araras River or Arurão River is a river in Paraná state in southeastern Brazil. It is a tributary of the Ivaí River.
# Argidia

Argidia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Argidia aganippe Felder & Rogenhofer 1874
* Argidia alonia Schaus 1940
* Argidia azania Schaus 1940
* Argidia discios Hampson 1926
* Argidia hypopyra Hampson 1926
* Argidia hypoxantha Hampson 1926
* Argidia palmipes Guenee 1852
* Argidia penicillata Moschler 1886
* Argidia rosacea Butler 1879
* Argidia rufa Schaus 1912
* Argidia subapicata Schaus 1901
* Argidia subnebulosa Maassen 1890
* Argidia subrubra Felder & Rogenhofer 1874
* Argidia subvelata (Walker 1865)
* Argidia suprema Schaus 1912
* Argidia tarchon (Cramer 1777)
* Argidia tomyris (Cramer 1779)
* Argidia wedelina (Stoll 1782)
# Arc-en-Ciel (newspaper)

The Arc-en-Ciel is a private weekly newspaper published in Burundi. The chief editor of the newspaper, Thierry Ndayishimiye, was arrested on defamation charges related to a story about alleged government corruption.
# Arc'tan'gent

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned in Sound | 10/10 |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Kerrang! | |
| Metal Hammer | 9/10 |
| Rock Hard | 9.5/10 |
| Rock Sound | |
| Terrorizer | 8.5/10 |
arc'tan'gent is the third album by British metal band earthtone9. The album received critical acclaim on its release. It was rated #16 in both Metal Hammer and Rock Sound magazines' "Albums of 2000" polls, and #24 in Terrorizer's equivalent poll. It was also voted #79 by the readers of Kerrang! in their 2005 readers' poll of the 100 best British rock albums ever. In 2024, Dom Lawson of Blabbermouth.net wrote that the album was "regarded as one of the great British metal records of [its] era."

## Track listing

* All tracks written by earthtone9, except where noted.
* "Tat Twam Asi" – 5:32
* "Evil Crawling I" – 2:55
* "P.R.D Chaos" – 5:23
** Guest vocals by Ishmael Lewis of Liberty 37
* "Approx. Purified"
* "Walking Day" – 7:25
* "Star Damage for Beginners" – 2:58
* "Ni9e - This Is the Sound..." – 1:23
** Additional drums by Gemma Seddon
* "Yellow Fever" (earthtone9/Lewis) – 5:06
** Guest vocals and lyrics by Ishmael Lewis
* "Alpha Hi" – 4:05
* "Binary101" – 8:29