OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Groot Park

The Groot park or Park schepen de Wolf or city park of Aalst (stadspark) is a park in the Belgian city of Aalst. It can be regarded as an artificial nature domain with a recreational-educational function. The park covers an area of approximately 15 hectares (37 acres). The city park is located south of the city center. It is bordered by the Parklaan, Désiré De Wolfstraat and Erembodegemstraat.
The park is protected by the Flanders Heritage Agency.
It is located between the urban sports fields and the industrial zone on the Dender. In the south, the park flows into the Osbroek nature reserve, which covers almost 25 hectares (62 acres). The park is 800 meters away from De grote markt of Aalst.
The park was built in 1915 and the construction was a way to give jobless people a job. In the park there's the Melkhuisje (milk-house), a restaurant that is open since 1916, originally selling milk, now a restaurant. Since 2023 they're searching for a new owner of het Melkhuisje, its future is therefore uncertain.
Yearly the free Parkconcerten are hosted in the stadspark of Aalst. In 2023 Pommelien Thijs was the main act. There were 12 000 visitors to the concert.

## History

The park was created in the year 1915–1916, the ground was a part of the Osbroek, which is in its turn a remain of the Silva Carbonaria. The Osbroek was described in the 13th century as swamp-forest. The grounds were originally never edited because of its low grounds. In the 18th century they used the area as to win turf. They placed alders for their wood. When World War I was going on, the Osbroek started really turning into a park. Which it officially became by March 1916 after 8 months of work. The park was designed by Louis Breydel.
Factory Du Parc was named after the park.

### Biodiversity

Circa 1990 had Bart Backaert, a worker of Groendienst Aalst, the idea to remove a part of the lawns. The idea was to create a better easthetic and ecological diversity. The result was: rare wild orchids. the Ballonvijver (balloon-pond), has blue Prunella.
The park has 100 different types of trees, listing a few: the Quercus rubra, Salix sepulchalis ‘Chrysocoma’ and a Robinia pseudoacacia
# Psilocybe fuliginosa

Psilocybe fuliginosa is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
# Lemma (psycholinguistics)

In psychology, a lemma (pl.: lemmas or lemmata) is an abstract conceptual form of a word that has been mentally selected prior to the early stages of speech production. This concept is used to explain how the process of generating speech occurs. In particular, lemmas are seen as the mental representations of words that are organised and retrieved from memory before they are eventually spoken. A lemma represents a specific meaning but does not have any specific sounds that are attached to it.
When a person produces a word, they are essentially turning their thoughts into sounds, a process known as lexicalisation. In many psycholinguistic models this is considered to be at least a two-stage process. The first stage deals with semantics and syntax; the result of the first stage is an abstract notion of a word that represents a meaning and contains information about how the word can be used in a sentence. It does not, however, contain information about how the word is pronounced. The second stage deals with the phonology of the word; it attaches information about the sounds that will have to be uttered. The result of the first stage is the lemma in this model; the result of the second stage is referred to as the lexeme.
This two-staged model is the most widely supported theory of speech production in psycholinguistics, although it has been challenged. For example, there is some evidence to indicate that the grammatical gender of a noun is retrieved from the word's phonological form (the lexeme) rather than from the lemma. This can be explained by models that do not assume a distinct level between the semantic and the phonological stages (and so lack a lemma representation).
During the process of language activation, lemma retrieval is the first step in lexical access. In this step, meaning and the syntactic elements of a lexical item are realized as the lemma. Lemma retrieval, as explained through a spreading-activation theory, is part of a network of separate elements consisting of the abstract concept, the lemma and the lexeme. Lemma retrieval is aided by the activation level of the concept that has yet to be verbalized. When activation takes place on the lemma level, the highest activated lemma element is selected.
Lexical selection experiments have provided evidence that lemma retrieval is affected by the frequency of the word. This indicates that word frequency is not only significant for retrieving the lexical elements, but also in accessing semantic and syntactic elements for encoding lemmas into a phrase.
Experiments that have studied the Tip-of-the tongue (TOT) phenomenon have provided evidence that less strong connections of phonological elements (lexemes) and lexical and syntactic representation (lemmas) lead to an inability to retrieve a lexical item. TOT utterances provide evidence that the lemmas and lexemes are separate processes in language activation.
# Joel Archambault

Joel Archambault (born 7 April 1992) is a Canadian male track cyclist, representing Canada at international competitions. He won the bronze medal at the 2016 Pan American Track Cycling Championships in the team sprint.
# Monody (disambiguation)

A monody is either a poem that laments another person's death, or a piece of music sung by one voice with instrumental accompaniment.
Monody may also refer to:
* Monody (band), American electronic music group
* Monody (album), a 2010 album by Mantler
* "Monodie", a composition for organ by Olivier Messaien
* "Monody", a 2015 song by TheFatRat
* "Monody", a song by the 3rd and the Mortal from the album In This Room
* Monody, a 2018 film from Nathaniel Dorsky's Arboretum Cycle
# Pipestone

Pipestone may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Pipestone, Manitoba
* Pipestone No. 92, Saskatchewan, Canada, a former name of the Rural Municipality of Walpole No. 92
* Pipestone Creek, in central Alberta, Canada
* Pipestone Creek (Saskatchewan), river that flows from Saskatchewan into Manitoba
* Pipestone Pass (Alberta), a pass in Banff National Park, Alberta (see List of passes of the Rocky Mountains)
* Pipestone River (disambiguation), any of several rivers or creeks in Canada
* Pipestone Lake (Saskatchewan), a lake in southern Saskatchewan
* Pipestone Lake (Manitoba), a lake in central Manitoba
* Rural Municipality of Pipestone
* Pipestone (electoral district)

### United States

* Pipestone Township, Michigan
* Pipestone, Minnesota
* Pipestone County, Minnesota
* Pipestone Pass (Montana), a pass on the Continental Divide of the Americas in Montana
* Pipestone National Monument, located near Pipestone, Minnesota
* Pipestone Region, in southwest Minnesota
* Pipestone Creek (Big Sioux River tributary)

## Other uses

* Catlinite, a type of red, carvable rock used by Native Americans for pipes and effigies
* Pipestone Area High School, the public high school in Pipestone, Minnesota
* Pipestone Area School District, the public school district serving the community of Pipestone
* Pipestone Golf Course, in Miamisburg, Ohio, USA
# Majerus Falls

Majerus Falls is one of seven waterfalls on the Murtle River west of Murtle Lake in Wells Gray Provincial Park, east-central British Columbia, Canada.
Majerus Falls is 12 m (39 ft) high and 90 m (295 ft) wide, a similar width to Dawson Falls downstream.
The waterfall was discovered by Joseph Hunter, a surveyor working for the future Canadian Pacific Railway, on May 25, 1874. Hunter did not name the falls, but he did name the Murtle River and Murtle Lake for his birthplace in Scotland, Milton of Murtle, near Aberdeen. Majerus Falls and tiny Majerus Lake, north of here, are named for Michael Majerus, one of the first homesteaders in the Clearwater Valley. He built a cabin beside the Murtle River above Dawson Falls in 1912 and lived there until 1946.
Access to Majerus Falls is by a hiking trail that starts at the Pyramid Campground. It skirts volcanic Pyramid Mountain and follows the north side of the Murtle River. The trail is 10 km (6.2 mi) long each way; allow about 3.5 hours to get to the falls.
# Cash Grocery and Sales Company Warehouse

The Cash Grocery and Sales Company Warehouse, in Lake Charles, Louisiana, was built around 1937. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
It is located at 801 Enterprise Blvd., on the corner of Broad Street, in Lake Charles. It has also been known as Cash and Carry or Cash and Carry Grocery Sales.
It is a 9,600 square feet (890 m$^2$) warehouse which functioned like a Sam's Club, selling wholesale goods to small grocers and other businesses.
It was designed by Lewis Dunn of architects Dunn & Quinn. It may have been built by Robert Thibodeaux.
It was closed in 1992. It was listed on the "Most Endangered Sites List" of the Calcasieu Historical Preservation Society. Its architectural detail was studied under a "Vanishing History" program grant from the National Park Service and the Louisiana Office of Cultural Development for Fifth Graders. The building was "rescued" by Rich and Donna Richard in 2007; its preservation was recognized by the Louisiana Trust for Historical Preservation in a 2009 Honor Award. It was listed on the National Register in 2010.
# Joseph Reed

Joseph Reed may refer to:
* Joseph Reed (playwright) (1723–1787), English playwright and poet
* Joseph Reed (politician) (1741–1785), Continental Congressmen, aide-de-camp to George Washington, President of Pennsylvania
* Joseph Reed (lawyer) (1772–1846), Pennsylvania Attorney General
* Joseph Reed (architect) (c. 1823–1890), Australian architect
* Joseph Haythorne Reed (1828–1858), British Member of Parliament
* Joseph Rea Reed (1835–1925), U.S. Representative from Iowa
* Joseph Verner Reed Jr. (1937–2016), American banker and diplomat
# Lemmaphyllum

Lemmaphyllum is a genus of ferns in the family Polypodiaceae, subfamily Microsoroideae, according to the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I).

## Taxonomy

Lemmaphyllum was first described by Carl Presl in 1851. A molecular phylogenetic study in 2019 suggested that Lemmaphyllum was one of a group of closely related genera in the subfamily Microsoroideae; a group the authors termed "Lepisorus sensu lato".

### Species

As of February 2020, the Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World recognized the following species:
* Lemmaphyllum carnosum (Wall. ex J.Sm.) C.Presl
* Lemmaphyllum diversum (Rosenst.) Tagawa
* Lemmaphyllum drymoglossoides (Baker) Ching
* Lemmaphyllum microphyllum C.Presl
* Lemmaphyllum rostratum (Bedd.) Tagawa
* Lemmaphyllum squamatum (A.R.Sm. & X.C.Zhang) Li Wang
Plants of the World Online also accepted Lemmaphyllum accedens (Blume) Donk, which the Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World placed in Lepisorus.
# Masama

For the district in Sulawesi, Indonesia see Masama, Sulawesi
Masama is a village in the Commune of Rugazi in Bubanza Province in western Burundi.
# Pillalu Diddina Kapuram

Pillalu Diddina Kapuram (transl. Family set right by children) is a 1993 Indian Telugu-language drama film, produced by Sangisetty Dasaradha and Amara Srisaila Rao for Konark Movies and directed by Perala. It stars Jagapathi Babu, Divyavani, Kinnera, Master Tarun with music composed by Vidyasagar.

## Plot

The film begins with the love birds Raghu & Padma. Once, Raghu visits his elder sister's daughter Aliveelu's wedding, which breaks up due to dowdy problems. So, Raghu steps in and marries Aliveelu. After returning, he learns that Padma is pregnant, which forces him to marry her too. After that, Raghu backs for Aliveelu but cannot know her whereabouts and hears she is pregnant. They both give birth to baby boys, Anji & Prasad, who look identical twins. Time passes, and the boys grow up. In time, the siblings meet accidentally and discover themselves as the progeny of the same father. The rest of the story is about how they set out to unite their respective mothers with their fathers.

## Cast

* Jagapathi Babu as Raghu
* Divyavani as Padma
* Kinnera as Aliveelu
* Master Tarun as Anji & Prasad (dual role)
* Sivaji Raja as Jackie
* Babu Mohan as Thadika / Thadi Kanna Rao
* Jeet Mohan Mitra as Vamana Rao
* Annapurna as Annapurnamma
* Jayalalita as Rathi
* Y. Vijaya as Vardhanamma

## Soundtrack

Music composed by Vidyasagar. Music released on Supreme Music Company.
# Resolute Bay

Resolute Bay is an Arctic waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. Named after the Arctic exploration vessel HMS Resolute, it is located in Parry Channel on the southern side of Cornwallis Island. The hamlet of Resolute is located on the northern shore of the bay with Resolute Bay Airport to the northwest. The Inuit associated with Resolute Bay are called Qausuittuq and the population of the hamlet in the 2021 census was 183.
On the western shore, the Defence Research Telecommunications Establishment (DRTE) and the Communications Research Centre Canada operated a launch site for sounding rockets. Between 1966 and 1971 rockets of the types Black Brant and Boosted Arcas were launched.
* Orthographic projection centred over Resolute Bay, Nunavut, Canada.
* Resolute Bay, Nunavut, Canada - Lambert Projection.
* Resolute Bay: View from Signal Hill to the Inuit-Settlement "Village" and to Resolute Passage (August 1997)
* Another view over Resolute Bay to the Inuit Settlement "Village" (August 1997)
# John Bull (disambiguation)

John Bull (1712), a caricature and national personification of the United Kingdom.
John Bull may also refer to:

## People

* John Bull (composer) (c. 1562–1628), Baroque English composer and musician
* John Bull (prophet) (died 1642), English self-proclaimed prophet
* John Bull (Continental Congress) (c. 1740–1802), American statesman, Continental Congressman from South Carolina
* John Bull (congressman) (1803–1863), US Congressman from Missouri
* John Bull (priest) (fl. 1826–1830), Archdeacon of Barnstaple
* John S. Bull (1934–2008), American pilot and astronaut
* John Bull (gunman) (1836–1929), gunman of the American Old West
* John Wrathall Bull (1804–1886), settler, inventor and colonial author of South Australia
* John Bull (American Revolution) (1731–1824), American politician and military officer
* John Bull (businessman) (1672–1742), businessman in the City of London
* John Edward Bull (1806–1901), British Army officer and public servant in New South Wales

## Other

* John Bull (locomotive), an 1831 British-built railroad steam locomotive
* John Bull (magazine), a series of British periodicals
* John Bull (horse) (1789–1812), a British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire
* John Bull (play), 1803 play by George Colman the Younger
* John Bull Bitter, a product of Star Brewery
* John Bull (1798 ship), a French prize captured in 1798
* John Bull (1799 ship), a sailing ship built in 1799
* John Bull (1800 ship), a French vessel that from 1800 became a British privateer
* John Bull (1815 ship), built at Fort Gloster, Calcutta
# Nigel Foster (pianist)

Nigel Foster is an English piano accompanist with a particular interest in the art song repertoire. He has performed in the UK and Europe, in Asia (Japan, Malaysia), and the Americas (USA, Canada, Colombia), and in 2008 toured New Zealand. He has appeared on radio and television in the UK and Europe, including song recitals on Classic FM and the soundtrack of the film L'homme est une femme comme les autres.
Foster studied piano at the Royal Academy of Music, at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and privately with Roger Vignoles. At both the Academy and the Guildhall, he won numerous prizes and awards for piano accompaniment. He was rehearsal pianist for Sir Georg Solti towards the end of Solti's career. Although he has worked with other instrumentalists (notably violinist Madeleine Mitchell) it is for his work with singers that Foster is best known; he works closely with Sarah Walker in the Guildhall's vocal department and has performed and recorded with singers including Walker, Neil Jenkins, Yvonne Kenny, Philip Langridge, Jane Manning, Ian Partridge, Stephen Varcoe.
He is a frequent performer at the Wigmore Hall, the South Bank Centre, the Barbican Arts Centre, and St John Smith Square in London, and at St David's Hall, Cardiff, and has also worked with several opera companies including Glyndebourne. He has played for masterclasses for Sarah Walker, Sherrill Milnes, Nelly Miricioiu, Thomas Hampson, Tom Krause, Stuart Burrows, and Ileana Cotrubas.
His musical interests are varied, encompassing all periods from early music to contemporary compositions, and working with opera and lieder singers. He has premiered works by John Metcalf, Alun Hoddinott, Richard Causton, Julian Philips, Edward Rushton, Arlene Sierra and Huw Watkins.
His recordings include accompanying Jeremy Huw Williams, Marina Tafur, the Dolmetsch Ensemble, and collections of English song with Stephen Varcoe.
# Streptomyces cheonanensis

Streptomyces cheonanensis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from radish growing soil in Cheonan in Korea.
# Ptychochromis ernestmagnusi

Ptychochromis ernestmagnusi is a species of fish cichlid only known from the Mananara du Nord River in northeastern Madagascar, but it is probably more widespread in that region. If so, it likely occurs in the Mananara-Nord Biosphere Reserve (near the town Mananara Nord), which would give it a level of protection. It can reach 14.7 cm (5.8 in) in standard length.

## Etymology

The specific name honours Ernest Magnus (1908-1983) who was the uncle of the German-American marine biologist and ichthyologist Rudolf Arndt who gave generous support to the author's research, at the request of Anrdt's family, whose “generous gift” supported the authors’ research. Magnus played an important part in assisting the Arndt family to survive in Berlin after the Second World War and then emigrate to New York City in 1950, by giving them "food, clothing, shelter, love, many kindnesses and moral support".
# KXIT

KXIT may refer to:
* KXIT (AM), a radio station (1240 AM) licensed to serve Dalhart, Texas, United States
* KBEX (FM), a radio station (96.3 FM) licensed to serve Dalhart, Texas, which held the call sign KXIT-FM from 2011 to 2013
* KBEX-LP, a defunct low-power television station (channel 6) formerly licensed to serve Amarillo, Texas, which held the call sign KXIT-LP from 2007 to 2013
# Karl Muru

Karl Muru (1 January 1927 Pikkjärve, Kaarepere Parish (now Jõgeva Parish) – 30 May 2017) was an Estonian literary scholar and literary critic.
In 1958 he graduated from the University of Tartu. Since 1958 he taught at Tartu University, and became a professor there in 1978.
His major work was the Estonian poetry anthology "Sõnarine".
In 2002, he was awarded with the Order of the White Star, IV class.

## Works

* 1975: article collection "Vaated kolmest aknast"
* 1987: article collection "Kodus ja külas"
* 1989–1995: poetry collection "Sõnarine" I–IV
* 2001: article collection "Luuleseletamine"
* 2014: article collection "Rännul luuleilmas"
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1905

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1905.

## Fellows

* John George Adami (1862–1926)
* William Arthur Bone (1871–1938)
* John Edward Campbell (1862–1924)
* William Henry Dines (1855–1927)
* Sir Arthur Mostyn Field (1855–1950)
* Sir Martin Onslow Forster (1872–1945)
* Edwin Stephen Goodrich (1868–1946)
* Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins (1861–1947)
* George William Lamplugh (1859–1926)
* Ernest William MacBride (1866–1940)
* Francis Wall Oliver (1864–1951)
* Sir David Prain (1857–1944)
* George Frederick Charles Searle (1864–1954)
* Robert John Strutt 4th Baron Rayleigh (1875–1947)
* Sir Edmund Taylor Whittaker (1873–1956)

## Foreign members

* Ludimar Hermann (1838–1914)
* Hendrik Antoon Lorentz (1853–1928)
* Henri Moissan (1852–1907)
* Hugo De Vries (1848–1935)
# Mahakaleshwar Temple Udaipur

Mahakaleshwar Temple is one of the famous temples in Udaipur. The temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva ( as known as Mahakaal) and its 900 year old temple. According to saints Lord Shiva devotee Guru Gorakhnath worshipped at this religious site. The main shrine of the temple has Shivlinga in beautiful black stone. Prayers are done daily at the temple. The temple is good place to find peace and there is big garden as well. You can see the beautiful Fateh Sagar Lake from the temple.

## Location

The temple is located at the entrance of Rani Road, Malatalia Road. The temple covers an area of around 3.5 acres. The temple over looks Fateh Sagar Lake.

## Darshan times

* Four o'clock in the morning.
* Mangala, midday.
* Evening and night.

## Mahashivratri fest

Mahashivratri festival is celebrated at the temples in very grand way on every mahashivratri.
# Miaenia townesi

Miaenia townesi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1956.
# Matthew Jackson (baseball)

Matthew Jackson is an American former Negro league third baseman who played in the 1930s.
Jackson played for the Montgomery Grey Sox in 1932. In 26 recorded games, he posted 29 hits and 17 RBI in 105 plate appearances.
# Nigel Foster

Nigel Foster may refer to:
* Nigel Foster (pianist), English piano accompanist
* Nigel Foster (kayaker) (born 1952), English sea kayaker
# HRT Plus

HRT Plus was a Croatian satellite channel owned by the public service broadcaster, HRT. The channel was available via Hot Bird, cable and Max TV, in Croatia and parts of Europe, America, and Australia.

## History

Before the launch of HRT Plus on 29 March 2004, HRT 3 provided sports programming since 7 November 1994 until 28 March 2004. The next day, HRT Plus was launched, with the HRT 3 frequency denationalized and transferred to RTL Croatia.

## Programmes

HRT Plus usually aired HRT's archive programme from the Comedy, Cinema, News, History, Home, Food, Life, Morning Program at 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s. Sometimes it broadcast sports. HRT 3 relaunched on 15 September 2012, with HRT Plus closing two days earlier, forwarding its frequency.
# Leiopyrga octona

Leiopyrga octona, common name the eight-ringed weed shell, is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 10 mm, its diameter 4.5 mm. The thin, turreted shell is narrowly perforate. It is shining, white with oblique axial or zigzag pinkish lines. The 8½ whorls are moderately convex and separated by a linear suture. The 2½ rufous, apical whorls are turbinately depressed, and they are smooth. The first two spire whorls are smooth, the third showing faint spiral lines which increase in strength with the revolution of the spire. The anterior whorls show eight to ten equal and equidistant, rounded, and rather depressed cinguli, which are a little wider than the furrows. The body whorl is equally and regularly cingulated. The base of the shell is convex. The aperture is oval. The thin outer lip is crenated on the margin. The thin columella is slightly thickened above and attenuates abruptly to the front. it is not perceptibly reflected. The umbilical groove is smooth.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia, Western Australia and Victoria.
# Kannampalayam

Kannampalayam is a suburb of Coimbatore, in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Kannampalayam is a Town Panchayat.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Kannampalayam has a population of 15,868. Males constitute 51.1% of the population and females 49.9%. Kannampalayam has an average literacy rate of 79.2%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 83.3%, and female literacy is 75.2%. In Kannampalayam, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Politics

Kannampalayam is a part of Sulur (state assembly constituency) and Coimbatore (Lok Sabha constituency).