OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heritage Way

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Austin Chronicle | (Favorable) link |
Heritage Way is the fourth album from Texas singer-songwriter Phil Pritchett. The album is noted for having a more personal introspective feel to it, having Pritchett playing most of the instruments and writing all of the songs. It is comparatively more acoustic-folk based than most of Pritchett's more rock-country based albums.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Phil Pritchett.
* "Summertime"– 5:09
* "Nowhere" – 3:10
* "Julianne Part II"– 3:32
* "Song For Keeps" – 4:00
* "Life of Paul" – 2:39
* "Guardian Angel" – 3:04
* "Beautiful Day" – 5:12
* "Feeling Port Aransas"– 3:34
* "Stumbling Free" – 3:28
* "Long Way Gone" – 3:21
# West Bend Company

The West Bend Company was a West Bend, Wisconsin, company from 1911 to 2001. The West Bend Company manufactured aluminum cookware and electrical appliances, but also made two-stroke cycle engines, including outboard boat motors. Art Ingels used a surplus West Bend engine to power the first kart. Clayton Jacobson II used a West Bend 2-stroke motor to power the first stand-up Jet Ski. The engine division of West Bend was sold to Chrysler, then to Brunswick, and finally to US Motor Power.
In 2001, Regal Ware, Inc. of Kewaskum, Wisconsin, acquired certain assets of the West Bend Company. In 2003, Regal Ware sold the Small Kitchen Appliance Division of the West Bend Company to Focus Products Group LLC. The Small Kitchen Appliance Division is now known as West Bend Housewares.
Regal Ware retained the West Bend Cookware Division and product lines of the West Bend Company; and continues to manufacture the cookware products in West Bend and Kewaskum, Wisconsin, under the brand names Lifetime and Royal Queen. This represents more than 100 years of continuous manufacture of West Bend Cookware product lines in West Bend, Wisconsin.
# Carpenedolo

Carpenedolo (Brescian: Carpenédol) is a town and comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy, northern Italy.
# Sveti Juraj (disambiguation)

Sveti Juraj (lit. Saint George in Croatian) can refer to several places:
* Sveti Juraj, a village in Lika-Senj County, Croatia
* Sveti Juraj na Bregu, a municipality in Međimurje County, Croatia
* Sveti Juraj u Trnju, a village in Međimurje County, Croatia
It may also refer to:
# St. Stanislaus Cathedral (Keetmanshoop, Namibia)

The St. Stanislaus Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in the city of Keetmanshoop, Namibia. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Keetmanshoop. The cathedral is dedicated to Stanislaus Kostka.

## History

After masses for the 116 Catholics in Keetmanshoop were held in a dwelling house around 1912, planning began in June 1913 to build a chapel . The chapel was benedicted on January 4, 1914 . Four days later the parish of Saint Stanislaus was founded. After the turmoil of the First World War, it was not until 1942 that the municipality resumed planning to build a cathedral. At the time, Keetmanshoop was the only diocese in Southern Africa with a bishop but no cathedral.
The foundation stone for today's church building was laid on May 13, 1954. The altar in the crypt was consecrated on June 17 of the same year. In February 1955 the statue of Our Lady of Fátima was placed in the church tower. Bishop Franz Esser consecrated the cathedral on June 20, 1956. Eight years later in May 1964 the cathedral received its altar cross, made by the Austrian artist Josef Furthner.
# Onlay, Nièvre

Onlay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.

## Demographics

On 1 January 2019, the estimated population was 154.
# Springfield Township, Kossuth County, Iowa

Springfield Township is a township in Kossuth County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Springfield Township was established in 1891.
# West Bend Housewares

West Bend Housewares, LLC, based in West Bend, Wisconsin, produces household appliances such as breadmakers, mixers, coffee urns, slow cookers and woks. The West Bend Company, founded in 1911, was owned by Regal Ware Inc. but was sold to Vernon Hills, Illinois based Focus Products Group which took the name West Bend Housewares.
# Bisects and splits

Bisects and splits refer to postage stamps that have been cut in part, most commonly in half, but also other fractions, and postally used for the proportionate value of the entire stamp, such as a two cent stamp cut in half and used as a one cent stamp. When stocks of a certain stamp ran out, postmasters sometimes resorted to cutting higher denominated stamps in half, vertically or diagonally, thus obtaining two "stamps" each representing half of the original monetary value, or "face" value, of the uncut stamp. The general public also resorted to this practice, sometimes pursuant to official or tacit permission and sometimes without any express authorization.
Many of these instances have been well documented in postal history. One example is the bisects of the Island of Guernsey during the German military occupation of the Channel Islands during World War II. Early Mexican stamps are known to have been used cut in half, three-quarters, quarters and even eighths.
Many bisects and splits are considerably more valuable than the stamps from which they were made. These, however, only have philatelic value when the cut portion is still affixed to the envelope or a piece showing the postmarks, as otherwise it cannot be confirmed that the stamp was in fact postally used as a split and not simply a complete stamp that was cut up after use.

## Gallery

* Bisected stamp (with regular full stamp) on an 1868 letter from Matanzas to Guanajay, La Habana Province, Cuba. The 20 céntimos stamp was cut in half to be used as a 10 céntimos de escudo stamp. The bisect is cancelled with a parilla handstamp and the other is a pen cancellation.
* United States 1851, provisional or unofficial diagonal bisect of 12 cent stamp used as 6 cents
* Revenue stamps of Bolivia bisected on a fragment of a 1926 document
* Horta 1894, 5 reales bisected for use as 2.5 reales
* Uruguay 1883, 10 centimos bisected for use as 5 centimos
# Swedish battery of Fort Gustav III

The Swedish battery of Fort Gustav III (French: Batterie suédoise du fort Gustav III) (also Fort Gustav or Fort Gustave) is a historic military battery built in 1787. It is located in Gustavia on the island of Saint Barthélemy, a dependency of France in the Caribbean. The remains of Fort Gustav are registered on the French national list of historic monuments.

## History of Fort Gustav

Fort Gustav was the most important fortification in Gustavia during the era of Sweden's rule of Saint Barthélemy. It was one of three forts surrounding Gustavia during the Swedish era, along with Fort Karl and Fort Oscar. It was built between 1786 and 1787, on the grounds of previous fortifications built by the French in the late 17th century. It comprised a stone guardhouse, stone ramparts, a cistern, a powder house, two sentry boxes, a bakery, and wooden barracks for 12 men. Towards the end of the Swedish period, the battery fell into ruin. The only remains of Fort Gustav are portions of the enclosure, guardhouse, cistern, powder house, and kitchen.

## Site today

In 1952, the Météo France weather station was built on the grounds of Fort Gustav. In 1961, the Gustavia Lighthouse was built on the grounds. In 1995, the remains of Fort Gustav were registered on the French national list of historic monuments. In 2004, the weather station was renamed Espace Météo Caraïbes and provided a meteorological museum space. In 2017, two period canons were added to the grounds of Fort Gustav, loaned by the Swedish Navy Museum. Archeological studies of the fort's remains were done in 2020 and 2023.
# Exposure range

In photography, exposure range may refer to any of several types of dynamic range:
* The light sensitivity range of photographic film, paper, or digital camera sensors.
* The luminosity range of a scene being photographed.
* The opacity range of developed film images
* The reflectance range of images on photographic papers.
The exposure range of a device is usually expressed in stops, which are equivalent to $\log _{2}(c)$ where c is the medium or device's contrast ratio. For example, average Digital Video (DV) has a contrast ratio of 45:1, so its exposure range is roughly 5.5 stops. Film has an exposure range of approximately 14 stops.
Exposure is usually controlled by changing the lens aperture (the amount of light it gathers), the shutter speed (how long light is gathered) or sensitivity (how strongly the film or sensor responds to light). Changing exposure does not change the exposure range.
A graduated neutral density filter can be also used to improve the reproduction of the exposure range of the scene, by darkening bright parts of the image. A graduated filter will reduce the extreme highlights of an image, such as a clear, open sky as well as sunlight. The filter is usually an even gradation of neutral gray to clear, covering the top third to half of the filter in gray. Therefore, it mostly affects the top third to half of the frame's exposure, leaving the highlights in the bottom half to two-thirds unaffected. Often these filters are the square gelatin, polycarbonate, or glass type. A mounting kit such as a square frame receptacle mounted to interchangeable screw-in rings will hold the filter at an appropriate orientation. These can be mounted to the end of an SLR lens camera in the same fashion as a polarizing lens, UV filter, and various other screw-in type filters for SLR and DSLR cameras.
# Longipterygidae

Longipterygidae is a family of early enantiornithean avialans from the Early Cretaceous epoch of China. All known specimens come from the Jiufotang Formation and Yixian Formation, dating to the early Aptian age, 125-120 million years ago.

## Description

Longipterygids are characterized by an extremely long, toothed snout (making up over 60% of the total skull length), in which the teeth are restricted to the tips of the jaws. The snouts were straight but slightly concave at a point behind the nostrils, and the bones of the snout tip were solid. Their pygostyles, the series of fused vertebrae in the tail, were unusually large, and longer than the foot bones. The feet of longipterygids were also specialized relative to other enantiornitheans. Where most enantiornitheans had a long middle toe with a "knuckle" (trochlea) that extended beyond the outer two, the toes of longipterygids were even in length, and attached to the rest of the foot at the same level. This configuration is also seen in some groups of modern birds and is usually considered an adaptation for advanced perching ability. It is likely that longipterygids lived primarily in trees. Previous interpretations of their diet are either piscivorous or insectivorous, but direct evidence from the gut content showed that Longipteryx was frugivorous, as indicated by the discovery of complete gymnosperm seeds and a lack of gastroliths within two specimens, STM8–86 and STM8–112. The authors of the 2024 study who reported direct evidence of frugivory in Longipteryx suggested that researchers should be cautious when predicting the diets in extinct taxa based on "untested morphological proxies".

## Classification

The Longipterygidae was first coined as a family of enantiornitheans by Zhang and colleagues in 2001. They included only the first known species, Longipteryx chaoyangensis, and placed the family in its own order, Longipterygiformes. While Longipterygiformes has never been formally defined, Longipterygidae was given a phylogenetic definition by O'Connor and colleagues in 2009. They defined the clade to include Longipteryx, Longisrostravis, their most recent common ancestor, and all of its descendants.
The cladogram below was found in the phylogenetic analysis of O'Connor, Gao and Chiappe (2010a).
Subsequently, the following cladogram was found in the phylogenetic analysis of Li et al. (2012):
# Greger Larson

Greger John Larson is an evolutionary geneticist notable for his work on animal domestication, ancient DNA, human and animal dispersal, and phylogenetics. He is a professor in the School of Archaeology, University of Oxford, and Director of the Wellcome Trust Palaeogenomics and Bio-Archaeology Research Network.

## Education

Larson obtained a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in environment, economics and politics from Claremont McKenna College in California where he was a varsity tennis player using an unconventional 'windshield wiper' forehand style with great success. During college he acted as a resident assistant for Wohlford Hall and mentored numerous students. After college, he completed a Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil) in zoology at the University of Oxford, where his supervisor was Alan J. Cooper. His doctoral thesis was titled "Genetic insights into the patterns and processes of domestication" and was completed in 2006.

## Academic career

After his PhD at the University of Oxford, Larson completed an EMBO Postdoctoral Fellowship in Uppsala, Sweden and a further six-year RCUK Fellowship at Durham University.
Larson is a professor in the School of Archaeology at the University of Oxford and Director of the Wellcome Trust Palaeogenomics and Bio-Archaeology Research Network (PaleoBARN). Larson is also part of the BioAnth research network at the University of Oxford.
He is the recipient of numerous research awards from major funding bodies including the Wellcome Trust and UKRI.

### Research

His work on the domestication of canines and the origin of the domestic dog has provided insights into the prehistoric bond between humans and early dogs.
A global study of ancient dog DNA, conducted in collaboration with the Francis Crick Institute, the University of Vienna, and the University of Oxford has highlighted unique aspects of the relationship between humans and canines: 'Dogs are our oldest and closest animal partner. Using DNA from ancient dogs is showing us just how far back our shared history goes and will ultimately help us understand when and where this deep relationship began.' Larson's original research is widely published in high impact journals including Science and Nature, as well as featuring in popular magazines and periodicals including The Atlantic and the New York Times.
# OnPage Corporation

OnPage Corporation is a provider of SaaS-based Incident Management systems and Clinical Communication platforms. OnPage was founded in 2011 by Judit Sharon and is based in Waltham, Massachusetts.

## Overview and History

Before becoming OnPage Corporation, the company was named Onset Technology. Onset Technology was founded in 1997 and focused on facilitating emergency communications for large enterprises in disastrous situations to enable PIN-to-PIN messaging on the BlackBerry mobile device. In 2011, the company released OnPage, a cloud-based and first-to-market pager replacement solution. In 2015, the company was re-branded as OnPage Corporation.
Today, the company is a SaaS-based platform that provides incident alert management tools for professionals in IT support, healthcare, manufacturing, Internet of things (IoT) and managed services.
# Springfield Township, Jefferson County, Ohio

Springfield Township is one of the fourteen townships of Jefferson County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 2,005 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the far western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Fox Township, Carroll County - north
* Brush Creek Township - northeast
* Ross Township - east
* Salem Township - southeast
* German Township, Harrison County - south
* Loudon Township, Carroll County - southwest
* Lee Township, Carroll County - west
Several populated places are located in Springfield Township:
* The village of Amsterdam, in the west
* The village of Bergholz, in the north
* The unincorporated community of Wolf Run, in the east

## Name and history

Springfield Township was established in 1804. It is the oldest township in Jefferson County.
In the early 19th century, Springfield Township was the residence of the "Blind Twaddle" family, a family of nine children, six of whom were born blind. At the time, they were considered one of the most remarkable families in the state of Ohio, and perhaps the United States. They attracted universal attention from physicians and scientific men throughout the world. In 1818, the Ohio State Legislature passed "An act for the relief of John Twaddle", granting a quarter section of land to John and Mary Twaddle, the parents of the six blind children.
It is one of eleven Springfield Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Biphyllus lunatus

Biphyllus lunatus is a species of beetle in the family Biphyllidae.
The larvae feed on the fungus Daldinia concentrica.
The species' presence is used as an indicator for evaluating the ecological continuity of woodlands.
The humeral mark on the back of adults is a distinguishing feature.

## Description

Dark brown to black, each elytron with a transverse, angled patch of pale pubescens near the middle and often a sub-apical patch. Pubescence more evenly recumbent throughout. Antennal club 2-segmented. Some specimens have small patches of pale pubescence to the pronotum and a pale humeral mark. Adults are typically 3.0-3.3mm long.

## Range

Biphyllus lunatus is a very local and generally rare species in southern and central Europe and is considered to be threatened in many countries; it is widespread across North West Africa and extends east into southern Siberia and north into the UK and southern Fennoscandia. In the UK it is locally common throughout England and Wales though less so in the north and there are a very few records from southern Scotland.
# Grimsby (disambiguation)

Grimsby is a UK seaport on the Humber Estuary in North East Lincolnshire.
Grimsby may also refer to:

## Places

* Grimsby, Illinois, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Grimsby, Ontario, a town in Ontario, Canada
* Little Grimsby, village near Louth, Lincolnshire, England, part of Brackenborough with Little Grimsby parish
* Great Grimsby (UK Parliament constituency), a United Kingdom parliamentary constituency
* New Grimsby and Old Grimsby, villages on the island of Tresco

## Sport

* Grimsby Town F.C., a Football League club
* Grimsby Borough F.C., a Central Midlands Football League club

## Military

* Grimsby Chums, a British First World War Pals battalion
* RAF Grimsby, a World War II RAF station
* Grimsby class sloop, a World War II class of warships
** HMS Grimsby (U16)

## Other uses

* "Grimsby" (song), a song by Elton John from his 1974 album Caribou
* Grimsby (film), a 2016 action-comedy film starring Sacha Baron Cohen
* Roger Grimsby (1928–1995), a former American news anchor and actor
* Grimsby, a character from the 1970 Rankin/Bass Christmas special Santa Claus Is Coming to Town
* Grimsby, a character from Disney's 1989 animated film The Little Mermaid
# Edel-optics.de Arena

The Edel-optics.de Arena (known until May 2017 as Inselparkhalle) is a multi-function sports facility in the Wilhelmsburg district of Hamburg with a sports hall and a swimming pool. The hall is the home venue of the first division basketball team Hamburg Towers. It is owned by the Benno and Inge Behrens Foundation, and operated by the InselAkademie Sport- und Schulungszentrum Wilhelmsburg GmbH.

## History

The sports hall was originally an exhibition site built for the International Garden Show 2013. Construction began in October 2011 and was completed in the spring of 2013. Work on the swimming pool began in June 2011 and was completed in May 2013. After the garden show, the hall was converted into a sports hall at a cost of €14 million, of which the Benno and Inge Behrens Foundation contributed over €6 million. €4.5 million of funding was provided from the Hamburg International Building Exhibition, and the city of Hamburg paid the remainder, a little over €3.5 million. The hall was inaugurated in late October 2014 with a Hamburg Towers match.
The sports hall was commissioned by the Benno and Inge Behrens Foundation and IBA Hamburg. The building work was carried out by bs2architekten from Hamburg. In May 2017, the Hamburg optics group Edeloptics GmbH acquired the naming rights of the hall, and the name was changed to the "edel-optics.de Arena".

## In use

The edel-optics.de Arena serves as the home venue of the Hamburg Towers professional basketball team, and the BG Baskets Hamburg wheelchair basketball team. It has a spectator capacity of 3,400 seats for basketball and 2,800 seats for wheelchair basketball. In August 2015, the basketball Supercup was played in the Inselparkhalle, featuring the national teams of Turkey, Poland, Latvia and Germany.
In addition to basketball, in December 2015, a professional boxing event took place, including a fight between Jack Culcay-Keth and Dennis Hogan for the WBA interim championship super welterweight place. In May 2016, the Inselparkhalle was the venue of the 2016 European Darts Matchplay event. In August 2016, teams competed in the 2018 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship. On 30 October and 1 November 2016, the first official international matches of the German futsal national team took place in the hall.
In addition to sporting events, the building is also used for congresses, concerts, and conferences.
# List of castles in Venezuela

This is a list of castles in Venezuela.
| Name | Location |
| Fortín Solano | Puerto Cabello |
| San Carlos de Borromeo Fortress | Isla Margarita |
| San Carlos de la Barra Fortress | Lake Maracaibo |
| San Felipe Castle | Puerto Cabello |
| Santa María de la Cabeza castle | Cumaná |
| Santa Rosa de la Eminencia castle | Margarita Island |
# Lansdown Centre for Electronic Arts

The Lansdown Centre for Electronic Arts was a research centre at Middlesex University in North London, England. It played a significant role in the early development of computer graphics and continued to innovate in interactive media, sonic arts and moving image. It also provided postgraduate and undergraduate teaching.

## History

The Centre for Electronic Arts was renamed the Lansdown Centre for Electronic Arts after the death of the computer graphics pioneer John Lansdown, its head from 1993 until 1997. Its roots lay in the work of John Vince to develop computer graphics at the university (then a polytechnic). From the 1970s, Vince and others developed two suites of computer graphics subroutines in the FORTRAN programming language, initially to create line drawings of 2D and 3D objects and, later, full-colour images with smooth Gouraud and Phong shading. This work fed into short courses attended by media personnel.
In 1985, Middlesex was awarded the status of National Centre for Computer Aided Art and Design, under Paul Brown. The UK's first MSc course in Computer Graphics was developed there. One graduate, Keith Waters, went on to a PhD in 1988, awarded for his development of a muscle-based model for facial animation.
The 2008 book White Heat Cold Logic records the pioneering role of Middlesex Polytechnic in British computer art, as does the CACHe project.