OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gayton Thorpe Roman Villa

Gayton Thorpe Roman Villa is the site of a Roman villa, near Gayton Thorpe and about 5 miles (8 km) east of King's Lynn, in Norfolk, England. It was discovered in 1906 and first excavated in the 1920s, when two winged corridor buildings were found. The site is a scheduled monument.

## Description
### Discovery

The site is about 500 metres (1,600 ft) from a tributary of the River Nar. Pottery was found on the field in 1906, and tesserae and other Roman objects were revealed by ploughing in 1922.

### 1920s excavation

W. L. Charlton began excavation of the site in that year, and uncovered four of the rooms in the north block and one in the south. On Charlton's sudden death, work ceased until 1923, when Donald Atkinson (1886–1963) completed the excavation. He established that the north block was a corridor building which included a bathhouse and a room with an elaborate mosaic floor, and in other rooms there were only the remains of hypocaust pillars. The south block, thought to be later, was simpler and not well preserved; there were the remains of a mosaic floor in one room. There was a room, built later, joining the two blocks. Three third-century coins and some Samian ware were found at the site. Atkinson suggested that the buildings date from the mid-second century to the early fourth century.

### Later investigation

Aerial photographs of the 1970s showed that there was a detached bathhouse to the south, and that there was a boundary ditch enclosing the buildings, with an entrance road on the west shown by its flanking ditches.
Ploughing in 1966 revealed hypocaust tiles and pink mortar about 70 yards (64 m) south of the site, providing evidence of the detached bathhouse. Systematic fieldwalking from 1983 to 1985 produced more finds from the location of the bathhouse, and concentrations in other areas suggested the presence of two buildings east of the villa. Pottery finds date from the mid-second century to the fourth century, as earlier suggested by Atkinson's excavation.
A further excavation of the site took place in 2006, involving geophysical surveying to investigate buildings not documented in the 1920s.
# Hospital Durand

Hospital Durand, officially named "El Hospital General de Agudos Carlos G. Durand'" is one of the public city hospitals in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is located in a modern building, constructed in the 1970s near the Parque Centenario (in the Caballito neighborhood), and its address is Avenida Díaz Vélez 5044.

## History

This hospital owes its existence to the doctor Carlos Durand, a man of a tortuous life who in his will indicated that he donated all his capital for the construction of "a Hospital for Men".
Dr. José Penna was in charge of choosing a terrain, and ended up deciding on the old Quinta Ezpeleta, in Caballito. An architectural project competition was held in 1907, and after the selection of Juan Antonio Buschiazzo as the winner, the construction was in charge of the Engineer Alfredo Buschiazzo.
The cornerstone was laid on June 20, 1909. But the works were delayed and also required new budget lines. The keys to the building were handed over to the Municipality of Buenos Aires on March 18, 1912, but the hospital was not yet ready to operate, so the terms were extended longer and more funds were needed.
The Carlos G. Durand Hospital was finally opened on April 28, 1913. Over time, expansions were soon necessary, and the service was also extended to women.

## Expansion and reform

In 1950 there was a period of incorporation of wards, mostly dedicated to caring for the chronically ill. In 1944 the National Health Directorate was created, under the Ministry of the Interior, the hospital was expanded between 1947 and 1951, doubling its capacity as part of the new conception of state health that was printed by the administration of Minister Ramón Carrillo.
After several decades, the construction of a new building in accordance with current medicine, called "Complementary Medical Center", became necessary. For this reason, a new project competition was called in 1971. The winner was the studio of Manteola, Petchersky, Sánchez Gómez, Santos, Solsona and Viñoly . The works spanned the following years and meant the almost total demolition of the old hospital, except for the most recent Medical-Surgical Institute, current Roman Pavilion, and the pavilion located further west, the Rays Pavilion, which still retains its original structure intact. The latter is seen further to the right in the 1913 photograph.. In 2005 a new guard building was opened.
Currently it has infrastructure problems, including lack of heating.
# Highland Park Middle School

Highland Park Middle School can refer to:
* Highland Park Middle School (Texas) in Highland Park, Texas, part of the Highland Park Independent School District
* Highland Park Middle School in St. Paul, Minnesota, part of St. Paul Public Schools
* Highland Park Middle School in Highland Park, New Jersey, part of the Highland Park Public School District
* Highland Park Middle School in Beaverton, Oregon, part of the Beaverton School District
# It Was a Dark and Stormy Night (film)

It Was a Dark and Stormy Night (Italian: Era una notte buia e tempestosa...) is a 1985 Italian comedy film directed by Alessandro Benvenuti.

## Cast

* Alessandro Benvenuti as Felix
* Athina Cenci as Valentina
* Daniele Trambusti as Riccardino
* Maria Rosaria Omaggio as Lilian
* Giovanni Chinnici Botta as Amedeo
* Clara Colosimo as Fernanda
* Maurizio Dami as Billicioni
* Michelangelo Lo Prete as the Boss
# Ferdinand Exl

Ferdinand Exl (1875–1942) was an Austrian stage and film actor. He was married to the actress Anna Exl, with whom they had a daughter Ilse Exl who also took up acting.

## Selected filmography

* The Fire Devil (1940)
# Tumaku Paruni Ta Bhuli

Tumaku Paruni Ta Bhuli is a 2007 Indian Oriya film directed by Chakradhara Sahu.

## Plot

Anu & Ameli are two sisters. Both deeply in love with Sunil. But Sunil loves Anu. When Anu becomes aware of Ameli's love interest with Sunil, she decides to make a sacrifice and compels Sunil to marry Ameli. Anu herself marries Manoj, a local goon to stay away from Sunil & Amile. As usual Manoj starts torturing Anu & her son. In the meantime, when Sunil gets knowledge of Anu's trauma, he comes to rescue Anu from Manoj. In a clash between Sunil & Manoj, when Monaj attempts to kill Sunil, Anu kills Manoj.

## Cast

* Sunil Kumar
* Anu Chowdhury
* Amelie Panda
* Manoj Misra
* Uttam Mohanty
* Ashok Das

## Awards

Orissa State Film Awards 2006
* Best Director
* Best Supporting Actor
* Best Supporting Actress
* Best Lyrics
* Special Jury award

## Soundtrack

The composer of the film is Malay Misra.
| Track | Song | Singer(s) | lyric |
| 1 | Aare Aare Mo Geetare Mitare Aare | Kunal Ganjawala | Mohit Chakraborty |
| 2 | Dinare Souchi Mun Rati Sounahin | Pankaja Jal & Ira Mohanty | Jatindra Pradhan |
| 3 | E Jibana Emiti Suna Geetatiere | Kunal Ganjawala | Arun Mantri |
| 4 | E kemiti Rutu Hela | Abhijit Misra | Nirmal Nayak |
| 5 | Na Na Nare Jibana Dau Sadhena | Kailash Kher | Bijaya Malla |
# Hinterland (Aim album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 9/10 |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| The Guardian | |
| Muzik | 4/5 |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Q | |
| Resident Advisor | 5/5 |
Hinterland is the second studio album by British musician Aim, released on 26 February 2002 by Grand Central Records.
The album spent one week on the UK Albums Chart at number 47.

## Personnel

Credits for Hinterland adapted from album liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 33 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 47 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 4 |
# Lamyctes

Lamyctes is a genus of centipedes in the family Henicopidae. It was described by Danish entomologist Frederik Vilhelm August Meinert in 1868.

## Species

There are over 40 valid species:
* Lamyctes adisi Zalesskaja, 1994
* Lamyctes africanus (Porat, 1871)
* Lamyctes albipes (Pocock, 1895)
* Lamyctes anderis Chamberlin, 1955
* Lamyctes andinus Kraus, 1954
* Lamyctes baeckstroemi Verhoeff, 1924
* Lamyctes caducens Chamberlin, 1938
* Lamyctes cairensis Chamberlin, 1921
* Lamyctes calbucensis Verhoeff, 1939
* Lamyctes castaneus Attems, 1909
* Lamyctes cerronus Chamberlin, 1957
* Lamyctes coeculus (Brölemann, 1889)
* Lamyctes cuzcotes Chamberlin, 1944
* Lamyctes diffusus Chamberlin & Mulaik, 1940
* Lamyctes emarginatus (Newport, 1844)
* Lamyctes gracilipes Takakuwa, 1940
* Lamyctes guamus Chamberlin, 1946
* Lamyctes hellyeri Edgecombe & Giribet, 2003
* Lamyctes inermipes (Silvestri, 1897)
* Lamyctes inexpectatus Kurochkina, 2007
* Lamyctes insulanus Verhoeff, 1941
* Lamyctes leleupi Matic & Darabantu, 1977
* Lamyctes leon Chamberlin, 1944
* Lamyctes liani Larwood, 1946
* Lamyctes medius Chamberlin, 1951
* Lamyctes microporus Attems, 1909
* Lamyctes neglectus Lawrence, 1955
* Lamyctes neotropicus Turk, 1955
* Lamyctes nesiotes Chamberlin, 1952
* Lamyctes omissus Kraus, 1957
* Lamyctes orthodox Chamberlin, 1951
* Lamyctes oticus Archey, 1921
* Lamyctes pachypes Takakuwa, 1941
* Lamyctes pinampus Chamberlin, 1910
* Lamyctes pius Chamberlin, 1911
* Lamyctes remotior Chamberlin, 1955
* Lamyctes robustus Lawrence, 1955
* Lamyctes taulisensis Kraus, 1954
* Lamyctes tivius Chamberlin, 1911
* Lamyctes tolucanus Chamberlin, 1943
* Lamyctes transversus Chamberlin, 1962
* Lamyctes tristani (Pocock, 1893)
# Houcksville, Maryland

Houcksville is an unincorporated community in Carroll County, Maryland, United States. The Isaac Hoffman House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Simulation algorithms for coupled DEVS

Given a coupled DEVS model, simulation algorithms are methods to generate the model's legal behaviors, which are a set of trajectories not to reach illegal states. (see behavior of a Coupled DEVS model.) originally introduced the algorithms that handle time variables related to lifespan $t_{s}\in [0,\infty ]$ and elapsed time $t_{e}\in [0,\infty )$ by introducing two other time variables, last event time, $t_{l}\in [0,\infty )$, and next event time $t_{n}\in [0,\infty ]$ with the following relations:
$\,t_{e}=t-t_{l}$
and
$\,t_{s}=t_{n}-t_{l}$
where $t\in [0,\infty )$ denotes the current time. And the remaining time,
$\,t_{r}=t_{s}-t_{e}$
is equivalently computed as
$\,t_{r}=t_{n}-t,$
apparently $t_{r}\in [0,\infty ]$.
Based on these relationships, the algorithms to simulate the behavior of a given Coupled DEVS are written as follows.
# The 1995 Sessions

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Digital Spy | |
| The Times | |
The 1995 Sessions is a 2009 compilation album consisting of previously unreleased demo tracks previously recorded by Australian singer Dannii Minogue fourteen years earlier. It was released by Palare on 7 December 2009. The album consists of rare and previously unheard songs recorded for what would have been Minogue's then third studio album.

## Album history

Minogue began writing and recording her third studio album in early 1994. The completed album, however, was never released following the termination of her recording contract with Mushroom Records who did not take up their option to release it. Dannii had parted ways with UK label MCA Records in late 1993.
In July 1995, the official fanclub magazine confirmed a 20-track demo tape, listing the producers of the album as being Love to Infinity, Ollie J, DNA, One World, The Rapino Brothers, Terry Ronald and Jazzie B and remixes as having been commissioned for the lead track. The edition confirms that two of the new tracks ("Free Your Love" and "Everlasting Night") had been performed at Birmingham's subway city club and (shown on L!VE TV), G-A-Y and again at London Pride 1995.
In October 2009, Minogue announced that the previously unreleased recordings would be remastered and commercially released. The album was originally scheduled to be released in the United Kingdom on 23 November 2009, but was pushed to a 7 December release.
A draft track list of the album was published by online retailers before the listing was finalised. This listing featured a song titled "I Got This Feeling" (written and produced by the UK based dance music team Love to Infinity), however, when the final track list appeared, this track was no longer included. In its place appeared two tracks; "Take My Time Loving You" and the original version of "Coconut". "I Got This Feeling" was removed by Minogue as the original master was damaged and an updated mix of the song would not blend in the collection of material.
Two previously released Japanese only singles recorded during these sessions with Japanese dance music act Eurogroove, "Rescue Me" and "Boogie Woogie", were not included on the album. This was due to confusion over worldwide ownership of the recordings outside of Japan.

## Release history

Release history and formats for The 1995 Sessions :
| Region | Date | Label | Format(s) | Catalog |
| United Kingdom and Ireland | 7 December 2009 | Palare | CDdigital download | PALARE005CD |
# It Was a Dark and Stormy Night (play)

It Was a Dark and Stormy Night is a dark comedic play written by American playwright Tim Kelly about a number of guests who become trapped in a New England Inn. The play won the Robert J. Pickering Award for Play writing Excellence, and was first published in 1988. The title is a nod to the famous phrase written by Edward Bulwer-Lytton, "It was a dark and stormy night."

## Overview

The play is set during a storm in Massachusetts. Guests continue to happen upon the infamously isolated Ye Olde Wayside Inn, bringing them upon the acquaintances of Hepzibah, Arabella, and Ebenezer Saltmarsh, their Uncle Silas, and the hired girl, Olive. The guests of the Inn continue to follow the mystery of Olive, the peculiar nurse, Ebenezer and his obsession with "Effie", the crazy Saltmarsh sisters, and their late ancestor, "The General".

## Characters

* HEPZIBAH SALTMARSH, eccentric sister of Arabella and cousin to Ebenezer, old
* ARABELLA, also eccentric, less old
* OLIVE, the hired girl, outlandish
* EBENEZER, insane Saltmarsh cousin
* JANE ADAMS, job applicant and thief
* MARY SHAW, job applicant
* SNELL, state trooper
* ED PERKINS, cab driver and college student
* DOROTHY BLAKE, Mary's younger sister, friend of Ed
* BELLE MALIBU, vital witness
* DAWSON, detective, Belle's police escort
* UNCLE SILAS, oldest maniac in Massachusetts
* SMILING SAM, the beauty man
* EUPHEMIA, aspiring nurse
# Waitomokia

Waitomokia (also Moerangi, Gabriel Hill or Mount Gabriel) is a volcano in the Auckland volcanic field. Waitomokia's 600 m (2,000 ft) wide tuff crater contained three small scoria cones up to 20 m (66 ft) high, one with a crater, which were quarried in the 1950s.

## Geology

The volcano erupted an estimated 20,300 years ago, based on volcanic ash samples found at Pūkaki Lagoon. The volcano consisted of an elliptical explosion crater, with three small cones surrounded by a 15-25 metre tuff ring. The cones, each approximately 30 metres in height, were produced by explosive eruptions from three vents in the centre of the crater. The two eastern cones were conical, while the south-western peak was a spatter cone with an 18-metre deep crater. After the initial eruptions, the crater formed a freshwater swamp.

## Human history

The crater lake and swamp were given the name Waitomokia ("Water Seeping into the Ground") by Tāmaki Māori, while three cones were called Moerangi. The volcano, alongside Māngere Lagoon, Crater Hill, Kohuora, Pukaki Lagoon and Robertson Hill, is one of the volcanic features collectively referred to as Nga Tapuwae a Mataoho ("The Sacred Footprints of Mataoho"), referring to the deity who was involved in their creation. The two conical cones were the location of a pā (hillfort), and the sides were terraced with kūmara rua (sweet potato storage pits).
When European settlers arrived in the Māngere area, they named the volcano Mount Gabriel, after an early settler. The scoria cones were quarried in the 1950s in order to construct the Manukau Sewage Purification Works (now Māngere Wastewater Treatment Plant) adjacent to the volcano. In the latter half of the 20th century, the land was used for kiwifruit packhouses, floriculture and horticulture. In 2005, the land became the location of Villa Maria Estates, a vineyard that had previously been headquartered to the north-east along Kirkbride Road. The crater is occasionally used for public concerts in the summer, and has been a venue for concerts by Bic Runga, Tim Finn, the Topp Twins, Jack Johnson and the National.
# San Juan Generating Station

The San Juan Generating Station is a decommissioned coal-fired electric power plant located by its coal source, the San Juan Mine, near Waterflow, New Mexico, between Farmington and Shiprock in San Juan County, New Mexico. Its majority owner is Public Service Company of New Mexico, and other owners include Tucson Electric Power and the Farmington Electric Utility System.
Units 2 and 3 (369 and 555 MW, completed in 1976 and 1979, respectively) were retired in 2017. The plant produced power at $45/MWh in 2018 and 2019. Unit 1 (369 MW, completed in 1973) was retired in June 2022. Unit 4 (555 MW, completed in 1982) was retired in October 2022. The city of Farmington announced the end of a plan the city had to acquire the generating station and run it with a partner as part of a carbon capture and utilization system. The closure of the plant and associated mine has resulted in the loss of hundreds of jobs along with tens of millions of dollars in annual tax revenue used to fund schools and a community college. The plant’s water reservoir was sold to the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation in 2023 to provide a reliable and sustainable water supply to Navajo homes and businesses. The reservoir was renamed the Frank Chee Willetto Reservoir.
# Tumbwe people

The Tumbwe people are a Bantu ethnic group living mostly in Tanganyika District of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The Tumbwe are a small group of about 100,000 people whose homeland is on the west shore of Lake Tanganyika. They take their name from a hereditary chief of the Sanga people. Other people in the region include the related Luba, Tabwa and Hemba.
The Tumbwe Chiefdom is an administrative area around the port of Kalemie, on Lake Tanganyika, where the Lukuga River leaves the lake. The Tumbwe, who live between the road leading south from Kalemie and the lake, may be the oldest settled group in the area. Traditionally the Tumbwe made their living by small-scale farming and by fishing on the lake. Today, growing numbers of Tumbwes work for wages in urban areas.
A Tumbwe chief will own a ceremonial staff, kept hidden when not in use, which indicates his rank and status. The staff is decorated with abstract design that tell of the chief's ancestry and is a residence for their spirits.
# Lachixío

Lachixío may refer to:
* Lachixío Zapotec, Zapotec language of Oaxaca, Mexico
* San Vicente Lachixío, town and municipality in Oaxaca
* Santa María Lachixío, town and municipality in Oaxaca
# Pertti Koivulahti

Pertti Antero Koivulahti (7 June 1951 – 11 March 2019) was a professional ice hockey player who played in the SM-liiga. Born in Tampere, Finland, he played for Tappara. He was inducted into the Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame in 1992.
He died in Tampere on 11 March 2019.
# Hinteri Egg

The Hinteri Egg is a mountain of the Jura, located south of Reigoldswil in the Swiss canton of Basel-Landschaft, close to the border with the canton of Solothurn.
The Hinteri Egg reaches a height of 1,169 metres above sea level and is the highest point of the canton of Basel-Landschaft.
# Jackie Boyce

Jackie Boyce is a former Australian cricketer. She played two List A matches for Victoria during the 1997–98 season of the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL).
# Simulation governance

Simulation governance is a managerial function concerned with assurance of reliability of information generated by numerical simulation. The term was introduced in 2011 and specific technical requirements were addressed from the perspective of mechanical design in 2012. Its strategic importance was addressed in 2015. At the 2017 NAFEMS World Congress in Stockholm simulation governance was identified as the first of eight “big issues” in numerical simulation.
Simulation governance is concerned with (a) selection and adoption of the best available simulation technology, (b) formulation of mathematical models, (c) management of experimental data, (d) data and solution verification procedures, and (e) revision of mathematical models in the light of new information collected from physical experiments and field observations.
Plans for simulation governance have to be formulated to fit the mission of each organization or department within an organization: In the terminology of structural and mechanical engineering, typical missions are:
* Application of established rules of design and certification: Given the allowable value defined in a design rule $F_{all}$, show that $F_{max}\leq F_{all}$.
* Formulation of design rules (typically for new materials or material systems): What is $F_{all}$? This involves the interpretation of results from coupon tests and component tests.
* Condition-based maintenance (typically of high-value assets): Given a detected flaw, what is the probability that failure will occur after $N$ load cycles?
* Structural analysis of large structures (such as airframes, marine structures, automobiles under crash conditions).
Note that items 1 to 3 require strength analysis where the quantities of interest are related to the first derivatives of the displacement field. Item 4 refers to structural analysis where the quantities of interest are force-displacement relations or accelerations (as in crash dynamics). This distinction is important because in strength analysis errors associated with the formulation of mathematical models and their numerical solution, for example by the finite element method, must be treated separately and verification, validation and uncertainty quantification must be applied.
In structural analysis on the other hand, numerical problems, typically constructed by assembling elements from a finite element library, a method known as finite element modeling, can produce satisfactory results. In this case the numerical solution stands on its own, typically it is not an approximation to a well-posed mathematical problem. Therefore, neither solution verification nor model validation can be performed. Satisfactory results can be produced by artful tuning of finite element models with reference to sets of experimental data so that two large errors nearly cancel one another: One error is conceptual: inadmissible data violate basic assumptions in the formulation. The other error is numerical: one or more quantities of interest diverge but the rate of divergence is slow and may not be visible at mesh refinements used in practice.
# Tugen language

Tugen is the language spoken by the about 200,000 Tugen people of the broader Kalenjin group in Kenya. As a part of the Kalenjin dialect cluster, it is most closely related to such varieties as Kipsigis and Nandi.
The Tugen is made up of two main sub-groups, Arror in the north and the Samor in the central parts of Baringo district, Kenya.
# Jackie Blue (disambiguation)

Jackie Blue is a New Zealand politician.
Jackie Blue may also refer to:
* "Jackie Blue" (song), a 1974 song by the Ozark Mountain Daredevils
* Jackie Blue (album), a 1996 album by the same band
# Pertti Kärkkäinen

Pertti Ahti Olavi Kärkkäinen (3 April 1933 – 10 January 2017) was a Finnish diplomat. He was born in Viipuri and held a Bachelor of Political Science degree. He served as Finnish Ambassador to Jakarta (Indonesia) from 1982 to 1985, and to Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) 1983–1985 and to Buenos Aires (Argentina) from 1988 to 1993, and to Santiago (Chile) from 1988 to 1991 and to Lima (Peru) from 1991 to 1993.
Pertti Kärkkäinen was also an active radio amateur from 1952. His calling signs were OH2MT and OH3GQ. He died, aged 83, in Helsinki.