OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Templeton On The Green

Templeton On The Green, converted from the Templeton Carpet Factory, is a distinctive building near the People's Palace, in Glasgow, Scotland, opened in 1892. In 1984 it was converted into the Templeton Business Centre, then in 2005 a major regeneration project made it into a mixed use 'lifestyle village' incorporating apartments, office space, and the WEST brewery, bar and restaurant.

## History

The building was designed and built as a carpet factory for James Templeton and Son, for the manufacture of Templeton's patented spool Axminster carpets.
After repeated design proposals had been rejected by Glasgow Corporation, James Templeton hired the famous architect William Leiper to produce a design that would be so grand it could not possibly be rejected, so William Leiper modelled the building on the Doge's Palace in Venice. (Venetian Gothic style)
Construction began in 1888. On 1 November 1889, during construction, the factory façade collapsed due to insecure fixings and the wind which blew it down. 29 women were killed in adjacent weaving sheds. The building was completed in 1892. (The story of the disaster is carved in a section of stone beneath the base of Templeton Gate, installed during refurbishment work to the area in 2005.) The building was completed in 1892, at a cost of £20,000, but restoration of the collapsed facade and weaving sheds added £3000 to the building costs.
A fire in the factory in 1900 resulted in more deaths, commemorated by a female statue on top of the facade.
In 1983, James Templeton & Co merged with A F Stoddard and Henry Widnell & Stewart to form Stoddard Carpets. The building was converted by the Scottish Development Agency and became a business centre in 1984.
* Templeton building detail
* Cut from the factory floor, Iain Kettle

## Current use

In 2005, the building was extensively modified in a £22 million regeneration project to form a mixed use 'lifestyle village'. This incorporates 143 new apartments, accommodation for Sportscotland (the Scottish Institute of Sport), [IDP Architects], Front Page (a creative design studio) and the WEST brewery, bar and restaurant, which takes up the ground floor of the main building.
# Sultan (chimpanzee)

Sultan, one of the brightest of the early chimpanzees used for psychological research, was tested by Gestalt psychologist Wolfgang Köhler. Sultan is particularly recognized for his insight in solving numerous problems, including stacking or manipulating boxes to reach a reward and use of two sticks as a unit to rake food to a reachable distance.
While other Chimpanzees in Köhler's study were also quite adept at problemsolving—namely, obtaining an out-of-reach fruit suspended above a playground or perched just beyond arm's reach outside the bars of a cage—Sultan proved to be peculiarly advanced. He and his peers were also known to stack crates to reach the fruit, and even scramble up a hastily balanced stick to grab the banana before falling back down.
Chimpanzees helped Köhler to prove that animals are capable of learning beyond simple trial and error, and that, given the right conditions, many species—particularly the more "human" species of primates—will demonstrate a deeper understanding of the constituents of a problem. For example, several chimpanzees who had proven capable of reaching the banana via a stack of crates found that in a crateless room, a table or chair worked to meet the same end.
# NGC 443

NGC 443 is a lenticular galaxy of type S0/(r)a? located in the constellation Pisces. It was first discovered on October 8, 1861 by Heinrich d'Arrest (and later listed as NGC 443), and was also spotted on October 17, 1903 by Stéphane Javelle (and later listed as IC 1653). It was described by Dreyer as "faint, small, round, 15th magnitude star 8 seconds of time to west on parallel (that is, at the same declination)."
# Half hat

A half hat (also sometimes half-hat) is a millinery design in which the hat covers part of the head. Generally, the design is close-fitting, in the manner of the cloche, and frames the head, usually stopping just above the ears. It may be similar to a halo hat in the way that it frames the face and can be worn straight or at an angle.
The half-hat is said to have been created by the French-born and US-based milliner Lilly Daché, who won an award for the design in 1941.

## History and usage

The half hat became popular in the post-war period, especially in the 1950s. This was a design considered suitable for day and evening wear, and some designs included details such as sequins and veils. Designs were often stiffened to create a halo shape – a 1952 design from Ascot Millinery was made of decorated straw with an inner lining of velvet.
While many designs stopped a little way beyond the crown of the head, there was also a fashion for more bonnet-like shapes to half hats. Writing in The Guardian, also in 1952, fashion correspondent Phyllis Heathcote reported on the off-the-brow trend emerging from Paris, noting: "the majority of the hats are still very small, very soft, and very much alike, except – and this is important – that whereas last season and the one before the tendency was to an arched line over the front of the head, leaving the back uncovered, this season the movement tends to uncover the front and cover the back". Heathcote also noted the practicality of this shape, describing it as a design that could be folded up and stowed in a handbag or pocket. Such was its popularity in the United States – particularly when embellished – that a 1957 report in The Times on American hat fashions said: "The hat norm, godlike for Hera, is regal for American womanhood...the half-hat, usually jewelled, is plainly a diadem, sometimes secured by jewelled springs behind the head".
This was a hat design that became popular with brides. A 1955 wedding reported in The Times describes the bride wearing: "a beige lace dress of ballerina length with a high upturned collar and a half-hat to match trimmed with fine light-brown feathers".

### Variations

The half hat could be shaped close to frame the skull in the manner of the Juliet cap (also known as a capulet) and some variations were known as the cape hat; typically in these designs draped fabric or felt was attached to a bicycle clip, creating a more scarf-like effect. Another variation is sometimes informally known as the 'cracked egg hat' or 'eggshell hat', due to its curved and irregular shape and is said to have been popularised by Givenchy and introduced by Dior. A design of this style worn by Queen Elizabeth during a 1954 tour of Australia had the addition of a pom-pom.
# Thomas A. Greene

Thomas Arnold Greene (November 2, 1827 – September 7, 1894) was an American pharmacist and amateur geologist. He is known for his collection of fossils and minerals which were preserved by his family in a museum known as the Thomas A. Greene Memorial Museum.

## Biography

Thomas A. Greene was born Providence, Rhode Island, in November 1827. His parents were Quakers, and after his mother's death in 1835, he was sent to a Quaker boarding school, where he remained for eight years. From there, he went to a collegiate school in Point Hill, Rhode Island, where he remained until age 17. That year, he went to work at the retail drug store of Chapin & Thurber in Providence, where he decided to follow that career. He received a thorough education in the pharmacy business, and, in 1848, he went off on his own to start a drug store in the west.
He arrived in Milwaukee on July 4, 1848, and described in his diary that he liked it better than any other place he'd ever been. He briefly looked for opportunities further south, in Kenosha and Chicago, but returned to Milwaukee and bought out the drug store of Henry Fess, on East Water Street, where the Pabst Building would later stand. He formed a partnership with Dr. Harry H. Button, a friend from Rhode Island, and they formed a firm under the name Greene & Button; their partnership endured until Button's death in 1890.
They had years of success as retail druggists, but gradually moved into wholesaling, which eventually took over their entire business. They reincorporated as the Greene-Button Company in 1873 and became one of Milwaukee's most extensive wholesale drug operations.

## Geology collection

From his early childhood, he was deeply interested in botany and geology. Over years, he spent his free time gathering specimens and studying paleontology, often in collaboration with fellow amateur geologist Fisk Holbrook Day. Greene became a trustee of the Milwaukee Public Museum and a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. By the time of his death he held a large collection of minerals, as well as Devonian and Silurian fossils—possibly the largest private collection in the country at that time—and kept an extensive diary of his scientific observations.
His collection has the distinction of being the sole major nineteenth century Milwaukee area fossil collection to remain intact and in the area.
He died at his home in Milwaukee in 1894. After his death, his heirs erected a fireproof building in 1913 to house his collection. Known as the Thomas A. Greene Memorial Museum, the building and collection were collectively designated a National Historic Landmark in 1993. The collection was later removed from the building, and is now maintained at Lapham Hall on the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee campus in a compactor storage system and on display in a small museum area.
# First Russian Society of Communist Agricultural Workers

The First Russian Society of Communist Agricultural Workers was organised early in 1918 on the initiative of workers at the Obukhov Factory in Petrograd, Russia. Lenin supported the formation of the organisation. In March 1918, members of the society with their families went to Kazakhstan, where they settled and were given land to cultivate. Civil war prevented the development of the Petrograd workers’ initiative. The communards failed to reap even their first harvest. Kulaks and White Cossacks attacked the commune, forcing it to break up.
# Karin Oberleitner

Karin Oberleitner (born 14 March 1968) is an Austrian former professional tennis player.
Oberleitner represented Austria in a 1985 Federation Cup tie against the USSR in Nagoya, where she featured in a dead rubber doubles match with Barbara Pollet, losing to Svetlana Cherneva and Larisa Savchenko. She competed on the international circuit through the late 1980s and reached a career best singles ranking of 290 in the world.
Her husband is former ATP Tour player Alex Antonitsch and their daughter Mira has played Fed Cup for Austria. The couple also have a son Sam who is a professional ice hockey player.

## ITF finals
### Singles: 2 (0–2)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 1. | 1 September 1986 | Wels, Austria | Hard | Nicolette Rooimans | 6–4, 3–6, 1–6 |
| Loss | 2. | 7 August 1988 | Wels, Austria | Hard (i) | Petra Schwarz | 6–2, 0–6, 2–6 |

### Doubles: 2 (1–1)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1. | 1 September 1986 | Wels, Austria | Clay | Paulette Moreno | Bettina Diesner Barbara Paulus | 7–5, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$ |
| Loss | 1. | 2 August 1987 | Kitzbuhel, Austria | Clay | Bettina Diesner | Judith Wiesner Heidi Sprung | 3–6, 4–6 |
# Lawley (surname)

Lawley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Melissa Lawley (born 1994), English association footballer
* Robyn Lawley (born 1989), Australian model
* Sue Lawley (born 1946), English broadcaster
* William R. Lawley, Jr. (1920–1999), United States Army Air Forces officer
* Wenlock Lawleys
** Richard Lawley (died 1569), English MP
** Robert Lawley, 1st Baron Wenlock (1768–1834), British landowner and politician
** Beilby Lawley, 2nd Baron Wenlock (1818–1880), English nobleman
** Francis Charles Lawley (1825–1901), British journalist and politician
** Beilby Lawley, 3rd Baron Wenlock (1849–1912), English nobleman
** Arthur Lawley, 6th Baron Wenlock, Governor of Western Australia from 1901 to 1902
** Sir Francis Lawley, 2nd Baronet (c. 1630 – 1696)
** Sir Robert Lawley, 5th Baronet (1736–1793), English landowner and politician
# High people's court

A high people's court or higher people's court (高级人民法院) is the highest local court in the People's Republic of China. In each province, it is subject to the "People's Congress".
According to the Organic Law of the People's Courts of the People's Republic of China, the courts are responsible for issues at the provincial level. National matters are handled by the Supreme People's Court.
The President of each high people's court is appointed by the People's Congress. Judges are appointed by the "Standing Committee" of the People's Congress.
# Empire Builder (disambiguation)

The Empire Builder is a train route in the United States.
Empire Builder may also refer to:
* Empire Builder (board game)
* Empire Builder (album), by Laura Gibson
* SS Empire Builder, an Empire ship
* James J. Hill or the Empire Builder, Canadian-American railroad executive
# Heterosternuta ohionis

Heterosternuta ohionis is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America.
# Subtropical Storm Ubá

Subtropical Storm Ubá was the fourth tropical or subtropical cyclone to form in the South Atlantic Ocean in 2021. Ubá originated from an area of low pressure that formed off the coast of Rio de Janeiro and evolved into a subtropical cyclone on 10 December. The cyclone lingered for two days, before weakening back to a low-pressure area and dissipating on 13 December. Together with the South Atlantic Convergence Zone (SACZ), Ubá caused heavy rains in Minas Gerais, in Espírito Santo and mainly in Bahia. The storm became the deadliest South Atlantic (sub)tropical cyclone, with a death toll of 15.

## Meteorological history

The low-pressure system formed off the coast of Rio de Janeiro and evolved into a subtropical cyclone. The low caused, along with the South Atlantic Convergence Zone, heavy rains in Minas Gerais, in Espírito Santo and mainly in Bahia where very high volumes of precipitation were recorded in the city of Itamaraju, measuring 527 millimeters (20.7 in). More than 30 municipalities in Bahia decreed state of emergency because of heavy rains and ten people died in the state.
On 10 December, the cyclone evolved and gave rise to a subtropical depression on the coast of southern Brazil, according to a synoptic chart from the Brazilian Navy. In the morning of the same day, according to the CHM, the system evolved into a subtropical storm and was named Ubá.
On 12 December, the system was lowered to a subtropical depression upon exiting METAREA V and a day later, encountering cooler waters and of wind shear, it was lowered again to a low pressure common at sea.

## Impact
### Floods in Minas Gerais

In the Jequitinhonha Valley, in Minas Gerais, the rain caused by ZCAS and this subtropical cyclone caused flooding, with the Jucuruçu River overflowing. Another 5 deaths from these systems were reported., a dam overflowed in Crisólita and in the city of Monte Formoso, were registered 331 millimeters (13 in). 31 cities in Minas Gerais were in a state of emergency.

### Floods in southern Bahia

The floods in southern Bahia began on 7 December 2021, with heavy rains that hit the region. Among the most affected cities in south of the state are Itamaraju, Eunápolis and Itabela, where a strong rise in river levels and slides of land. Other cities are also being affected, requiring air assistance to rescue and supply basic items. In Ilhéus, the pool of a luxury resort overflowed, and some guests had to be transferred to another hotel The government of Bahia decreed an emergency situation in 24 municipalities on the 9th. News of deaths and disappearances circulated in the media, more than a thousand displaced people are estimated.
# NGC 4420

NGC 4420 is an unbarred spiral galaxy located 77 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo. It is a member of the M61 Group of galaxies, which is a member of the Virgo II Groups, a series of galaxies and galaxy clusters strung out from the southern edge of the Virgo Supercluster.
# HRZ

HRZ may refer to:
* Croatian Air Force (Croatian: Hrvatsko ratno zrakoplovstvo)
* Croatian Republican Union (Croatian: Hrvatska republikanska zajednica)
* Herzliya Airport, in Israel
* High Rainfall Zone, in Australia
* Harzandi dialect of the Tati language, spoken in Iran
* Zanzibar House of Representatives
# Fogn

Fogn is an island in Stavanger municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The 10.4-square-kilometre (4.0 sq mi) island lies southeast of the island of Finnøy and northeast of the island of Talgje, about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of the city of Stavanger. The Finnøyfjorden lies between Fogn and Finnøy and the Fognafjorden lies between Fogn and the mainland to the southeast. The highest point on the island is the 166-metre (545 ft) tall mountain Domfjellet. Fogn Church is located on the island.
The island is especially well known for its large production of tomatoes in greenhouses, about 15 percent of Norway's total production. This employs large amounts of foreign labor on the island. There are about 354 inhabitants on the island (2014), with many more summer residents who live in summer cottages on the island. The island has its own kindergarten and an elementary school that provides education through 7th grade. Starting with 8th grade, students must take the boat to middle school, located on the island of Finnøy.
There is no road connection to the island. There are regular ferry connections to Judaberg on Finnøy island as well as to some of the other small surrounding islands, and on to the mainland.
# Kasarwadi metro station

Kasarwadi is an elevated metro station on the North-South corridor of the Purple Line of Pune Metro in Pimpri Chinchwad, India. The station was opened on 6 March 2022 as an inauguration of Pune Metro. From March 2022 to July 2023, the Purple Line operated between PCMC Bhavan and Phugewadi, but from 1 August 2023 the section between Phugewadi and Civil Court metro station came into use, so trains ran from PCMC Bhavan to Civil Court. On 29 September 2024, the launch of Pune Metro Phase I was completed and the Purple Line was fully operational from PCMC to Swargate.

## Station layout

Kasarwadi track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and two side platforms :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| L1 | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 1 Southbound | Towards → Swargate Next Station: Phugewadi |
| L2 | Platform 2 Northbound | Towards ← PCMC Bhavan Next Station: Nashik Phata |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L2 | | |
# Lawndale, Illinois

Lawndale, Illinois may refer to:
* Lawndale, Logan County, Illinois; an unincorporated community
* Lawndale Township, McLean County, Illinois
* In Chicago
** South Lawndale, Chicago, a neighborhood
** North Lawndale, Chicago, a neighborhood
# High on the Hog (book)

High on the Hog: A Culinary Journey from Africa to America is a non-fiction book by Jessica B. Harris, published in 2011 by Bloomsbury. The book chronicles the development of African-American cuisine from its origins in African cuisines.
David A. Davis of Mercer University described the book as "the culmination of her career-long research into African-American foodways".

## Contents

There are recipes in the book; they total 15 pages.

## Adaptation

A Netflix television series, High on the Hog: How African American Cuisine Transformed America, released in 2021 was based on the book. Osayi Endolyn, in The New York Times, stated the television series was "sorely overdue".

## Reception

Dwight Garner of The New York Times praised the book, stating that it had "an eye for detail and an inquisitive manner" and "plain, gently simmering prose". Garner stated that in regards to the portions from the mid-20th century to the present, the portions were those he "especially enjoyed". William Grimes, of the same newspaper, stated that the author "handles the cultural politics of black cuisine skillfully".
Davis called the book "engaging, accessible, and valuable", and argued it is a "valuable contribution".
Jennifer Jensen Wallach of the University of North Texas stated that the work is "engaging, readable, and impressive in its chronological scope".
Vanessa Bush of Booklist described the work as a "passionate perspective" that the photographs had "enhance[d]".
Kirkus Reviews criticized the book, and summarized its review by stating that the author "folds into her batter so many weighty ingredients that it fails to rise".
# Mabote District

Mabote District is a district of Inhambane Province in south-east Mozambique. Its principal town is Mabote. The district is located at the northwest of the province and borders with Machaze District of Manica Province and Machanga District of Sofala Province in the north, Govuro District in the east, Inhassoro District in the southeast, Funhalouro District in the south, and with Chigubo and Massangena Districts of Gaza Province in the west. The area of the district is 14,577 square kilometres (5,628 sq mi). In terms of the area, this is the biggest district of Inhambane Province. It has a population of 45101 as of 2007.

## Geography

The Save River borders the district in its northern part. There are no other rivers of any size in the district; several existing lakes are seasonal and only exist during the rainy season.
The climate is tropical arid, with the annual rainfall being around 600 millimetres (24 in).
Zinave National Park is located in the district. It has the area of 3,700 square kilometres (1,400 sq mi) and occupies about a quarter of the total area of the district.

## History

In 1986, Mabote District, which was previously a posto belonging to Govuro District, was made a separate district.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into three postos, Mabote, Zimane, and Zinave, which in total include eight localities.

## Demographics

As of 2005, 41% of the population of the district was younger than 15 years. 17% did speak Portuguese. The population was predominantly Tswa, speaking Tswa language. 81% were analphabetic, mostly women.

## Economy

There is limited production of natural gas in the district.

### Agriculture

The district has 10,000,000 hectares (39,000 sq mi) of agricultural lands. The main agricultural products are corn, sorghum, peanuts, and cowpea.

### Transportation

The road between Mabote and Mapihnahe, 120 kilometres (75 mi) long, provides connection to the national road EN1. Most of the 500 kilometres (310 mi) of secondary roads become impassable in the rainy season.
# Guéckédou Prefecture

Guéckédou is a prefecture located in the Nzérékoré Region of Guinea. The capital is Guéckédou. The prefecture covers an area of 4,750 km.² and has a population of 290,611.

## Sub-prefectures

The prefecture is divided administratively into 10 sub-prefectures:
* Guéckédou-Centre
* Bolodou
* Fangamadou
* Guendembou
* Kassadou
* Koundou
* Nongoa
* Ouéndé-Kénéma
* Tekoulo
* Termessadou-Dibo
# HRYW

HRYW (95.9 FM, "Radio Panamericana") is a radio station based in Tegucigalpa, Honduras under the corporate ownership of Sociedad Mercantil CIMADIAL S. de R.L. It broadcasts news, sport and music and station broadcasts on 95.9 MHz FM..The station has a target audience of over 35.It operates 24/7 and was authorized as a radio station since 1966 by the National Telecommunications Committee.And ratified in 2003.