OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ca la Pruna - Culture Museum

Ca la Pruna is a 16th-century fortified house, in the town of Pals (Baix Empordà region). It is included in the Inventory of the Architectural Heritage of Catalonia.

## Description

Ca la Pruna is built on a rocky base and, therefore, adapted to the unevenness of the terrain. The building consists of ground floor, two upper floors and roof tile.

## History

"Ca la Pruna" is the current name of Mas Illa, one of the most important houses in the medieval and modern history of Pals. The members of the Illa family appear documented in the early 15th century, linked to the cultivation and commercialization of rice. In fact, old documents reveal the existence of a rice mill on the ground floor of the farmhouse. The building was burned during the First Carlist War (1833) and significantly altered by the restoration of the 1970s. In spite of this, remains of low-medieval walls and different enlargements of the 16th-18th centuries are still visible.
The building was purchased by three neighbors of Pals (Antoni Vila Casas, Francesc Jover and Xavier Millet Tusell) who donated it to the municipality as a Culture House.

## Ca la Pruna - Culture Museum

Once the building was acquired by the Town Hall of Pals, the Ca la Pruna Culture Museum was created as a cultural center where several activities are organized. Currently, it offers the permanent exhibition "Viure a pagès", which shows a selection of the pieces related with the countryside. In this way, the exhibition contains a wide variety of farm tools, measures and weights, and it explains the use that was given to animals, the rooms of a Catalan farmhouse, etc.
In addition, in summer, it hosts various exhibitions of painting, sculpture, ceramics ... and during the winter different cultural activities are organized such as conferences, courses, cinema, meetings of other social entities. Also it is the headquarter of two organizations: the Comunitat de Regants and the Associació per a la Defensa Vegetal de l'Arròs.
# Lot 47, Prince Edward Island

Lot 47 is a township in Kings County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of East Parish. Lot 47 was awarded to Gordon Graham and Robert Porter in the 1767 land lottery.
# Minolta CLE

The Minolta CLE is a TTL-metering manual & automatic exposure aperture-priority 35 mm rangefinder camera using Leica M lenses, introduced by Minolta in 1980.
Leica and Minolta signed a technical cooperation agreement in June 1972. One of its results was the joint development of the Leica CL, a compact rangefinder camera introduced in 1973 and discontinued a few years later. The CLE was a new rangefinder body resembling the Leica CL.

## Description

The Minolta CLE is based on the Minolta XG-series SLRs. The viewfinder has projected frames for 28 mm, 40 mm and 90 mm focal lengths. It had a black finish, except for run of 300 gold-plated cameras sold in the Japanese market.
The CLE has an electronic focal plane shutter to 1/1000 seconds, and a through-the-lens (TTL) silicon photodiode (SPD) exposure meter with aperture-priority automatic or manual exposure, and automated ambient and flash exposure metering system continuing to work and dynamically adjusting the shutter speed and TTL, off the film (OTF) flash during the exposure itself. The ambient metering worked in a very similar way to that employed by the then current Olympus OM-2n single-lens reflex camera(SLR) camera. Ambient light was measured by the SPD as it was reflected off a pattern on the shutter curtains. It also proved particularly useful if filters were being used. None of these features would appear on any other body for M-mount lenses until the Konica Hexar RF of 1999, which has all but TTL-OTF flash metering and dynamic exposure.

## Lenses

Three of Minolta's Rokkor brand of lenses were made specially for the CLE: the M-Rokkor 28 mm f/2.8 wide-angle, the M-Rokkor (-QF) 40 mm f/2 standard, and the M-Rokkor 90 mm f/4 telephoto.
The earlier Leica CL 40 mm and 90 mm lenses had single coatings, and later Minolta CL-E versions of these two lenses, plus a 28 mm, were multi-coated, with the same optical scheme. The earlier Leica CLs did not have 28 mm frame-lines.
| Lens | 28 mm f/2.8 | 40 mm f/2 | 90 mm f/4 |
| Construction | 7 elements in 5 groups | 6 elements in 4 groups | 4 elements in 4 groups |
| Angle of view | 75° | 57° | 27° |
| Coating | Minolta Achromatic | Minolta Achromatic | Minolta Achromatic |
| Min. focusing dist. | 0.8 m (2 ft 7 in) | 0.8 m (2 ft 7 in) | 1 m (3 ft 3 in) |
| Aperture scale | 2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22 | 2, 2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16 | 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22 |
| Aperture | Full and half-click stops | Full and half-click stops | Full and half-click stops |
| Filter thread diameter | 40.5 mm | 40.5 mm | 40.5 mm |
| Dimensions (diameter × length) | 51 mm × 35.5 mm (2.01 in × 1.40 in) | 51 mm × 24.5 mm (2.01 in × 0.96 in) | 51 mm × 60 mm (2.0 in × 2.4 in) |
| Weight | 135 g (4.8 oz) | 105 g (3.7 oz) | 250 g (8.8 oz) |
# Long Labid

Long Labid is a settlement in the mountainous interior of Sarawak, Malaysia. It lies approximately 587.1 kilometres (365 mi) east-north-east of the state capital Kuching.
Neighbouring settlements include:
* Aro Kangan 7.9 kilometres (4.9 mi) southwest
* Long Lellang 11.7 kilometres (7.3 mi) southwest
* Long Datih 13.4 kilometres (8.3 mi) southwest
* Long Aar 13.5 kilometres (8.4 mi) north
* Pa Tik 20 kilometres (12.4 mi) north
* Long Merigong 22.4 kilometres (13.9 mi) southwest
* Kubaan 25.2 kilometres (15.7 mi) north
# Lunar Poetry

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Chronicles of Chaos | 8/10 |
Lunar Poetry is the third demo by Ukrainian black metal band Nokturnal Mortum. It was released on cassette tape in April 1996, through Morbid Noizz and MetalAgen Records.
The album was released on CD in 2001 by The End Records.
# Lake Roland

Lake Roland or Roland Lake may refer to:
* Lake Roland (Maryland), in the United States
** Lake Roland (park), Maryland
* Roland Lake (Minnesota)
* Lake Roland (Ontario), in Canada
# Knowles Shaw

Knowles Shaw (October 13, 1834 – June 7, 1878) was an American author and composer of gospel hymns.

## Biography

Shaw was born in Butler County in southwestern Ohio. His family moved to Rushville, Indiana when he was just a few weeks old. He was a member of the churches of Christ, also known as the Christian Church or Disciples of Christ at the time.
His best known work is the popular gospel song "Bringing in the Sheaves" (words). He also wrote "Tarry with Me" and a tune used with "We Saw Thee Not" among many other works.
Shaw was a prolific evangelist, known for his wit, knowledge of the Bible, and ability to generate and maintain rapport with an audience. He baptized over eleven thousand people in his ministry.

## Death

Shaw died in a train wreck in McKinney, Texas, and a Methodist minister on board said that Shaw saved his life in the wreck. He was buried in East Hill Cemetery in Rushville, Indiana. His last words were: "It is a grand thing to rally people to the Cross of Christ."

## Shaw’s works

* Shining Pearls, 1868
* The Golden Gate, 1871
* Sparkling Jewels, 1871
* The Gospel Trumpet, 1878
* The Morning Star, 1878

## Lyrics

* "Bringing in the Sheaves"
* "The Handwriting on the Wall"

## Tunes

* "We Saw Thee Not"
* "I am the Vine and Ye are the Branches"
* "Tarry with Me"
# Melrose, Maryland

Melrose is an unincorporated community in Carroll County, Maryland, United States. Melrose is located on Maryland Route 30, 2.1 miles (3.4 km) north-northwest of Manchester.

## History

Melrose used to be a small town, with a train track running in its center. The town also had its own post office and zip code. The community still has a small gas station, liquor store and general store called Piper's, and another gas station. The community contains a Used Car Station and mini storage called Melrose Mini Storage.
# Pushpesh Pant

Pushpesh Pant (born 1946) is an Indian academic, food critic and historian. He retired as a Professor of International relations from Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi. He is one of India's leading experts on International Relations as well as Indian cuisine, and as a columnist has written for a number of major publications like Forbes, Open, Outlook, Times of India and The Tribune.
His book, India: The Cookbook (2011), was named by The New York Times as one of the best cookbooks of the year.
Prof. Pant was also featured in Raja, Rasoi Aur Anya Kahaniyaan, an Indian television series on Indian cuisine available on The EPIC Channel. The series gives an inside look into the royal kitchens of India and also explores the history behind the cuisine of the Indian royals, showing how dishes were discovered, and their significance in Indian history.
He was also featured in an interview in The Australian.
The Government of India awarded him the Padma Shri in 2016.

## Books

Professor Pant has published on travel and tourism, with over a dozen books to his name.
* India: The Cookbook, ISBN 978-0714859026
* Gourmet Journeys in India
* Classic Cooking Of Punjab, with Jiggs Kalra. Allied Publishers, 2004, ISBN 81-7764-566-8.
* International Relations in 21st Century
# Ca Vilason

Ca Vilason is a village in the Saint-Jean-du-Sud commune in the Port-Salut Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti.
# Lot 42, Prince Edward Island

Lot 42 is a township in Kings County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of St. Patrick's Parish. Lot 42 was one of four lots awarded to the officers of the 78th Fraser Highlanders in the 1767 land lottery.
# Chengguang

Chengguang (乘广) was a Chinese era name used by several emperors of China. It may refer to:
* Chengguang (425–428), era name used by Helian Chang, emperor of Xia
* Chengguang (577), era name used by Gao Heng, emperor of Northern Qi
# Peter Watts (audio engineer)

Peter Watts (born 2 February 1960) is a designer of pro audio equipment who is recognized as a leader in his field.

## Overview

Watts spent a total of 35 years designing analog and digital audio recording consoles. Watts has worked at several major audio manufacturers including Mackie Designs, in Woodinville, Wash., where he was the executive vice president of engineering from 1995 to 2002, and Trident Audio Developments in London, U.K. where he worked as head of Research and Development from 1976 to 1995. In 2003 Watts began his own company, Peter Watts Designs, Ltd., in Hong Kong, China, which consulted to companies including Apogee Digital, Gibson Labs, Korg and Yorkville Sound. In 2009, he formed M&W Pro Audio Ltd., in Swansea, U.K., in partnership with Greg Mackie, founder of noted pro audio products companies TAPCO and Mackie Designs.

## Early career

At the age of 16, Watts began working at Trident on the mixer assembly line in their factory on the Shepperton Film Studios lot. In 1976, he showed company co-founder Malcolm Toft an idea he had for a computer-based mixer automation system, using a Sinclair Spectrum computer, which could change equalization settings automatically without using voltage-controlled amplifiers (VCA). Toft liked the idea and it became the basis for the automation of the Trident Di-An (digitally controlled analog) mixer. Watts worked on most of Trident's product line in various engineering roles, including as chief engineer on the VECTOR series large-format analog mixing console and the Di-An mixer.

## Mackie Designs

In 1995 Watts moved to Seattle, Washington, as vice president of engineering for Mackie Designs. Company chairman Greg Clark Mackie had just taken the company public and Watts was tasked with the job to build a team to design Mackie's first digital mixer, which resulted in the Mackie D8B Digital 8-Bus mixing console, He also oversaw development of other products including the HDR-24 Hard Disk recorder, which targeted the fast-growing affordable nonlinear recording segment, and Mackie Control (formerly Logic Control) computer-based mixing controls.

## New Ventures

In 2010, M&W Pro Audio Ltd. announced a co-development partnership with QSC Audio Products, LLC to develop, manufacture and market a new line of advanced, cost-effective digital mixing consoles.
# Luzin space

In mathematics, a Luzin space (or Lusin space), named for N. N. Luzin, is an uncountable topological T$_1$ space without isolated points in which every nowhere-dense subset is countable. There are many minor variations of this definition in use: the T$_1$ condition can be replaced by T$_2$ or T$_3$, and some authors allow a countable or even arbitrary number of isolated points.
The existence of a Luzin space is independent of the axioms of ZFC. Lusin (1914) showed that the continuum hypothesis implies that a Luzin space exists. Kunen (1977) showed that assuming Martin's axiom and the negation of the continuum hypothesis, there are no Hausdorff Luzin spaces.

## In real analysis

In real analysis and descriptive set theory, a Luzin set (or Lusin set), is defined as an uncountable subset A of the reals such that every uncountable subset of A is nonmeager; that is, of second Baire category. Equivalently, A is an uncountable set of reals that meets every first category set in only countably many points. Luzin proved that, if the continuum hypothesis holds, then every nonmeager set has a Luzin subset. Obvious properties of a Luzin set are that it must be nonmeager (otherwise the set itself is an uncountable meager subset) and of measure zero, because every set of positive measure contains a meager set that also has positive measure, and is therefore uncountable. A weakly Luzin set is an uncountable subset of a real vector space such that for any uncountable subset the set of directions between different elements of the subset is dense in the sphere of directions.
The measure-category duality provides a measure analogue of Luzin sets – sets of positive outer measure, every uncountable subset of which has positive outer measure. These sets are called Sierpiński sets, after Wacław Sierpiński. Sierpiński sets are weakly Luzin sets but are not Luzin sets.

## Example of a Luzin set

Choose a collection of 2$^{ℵ0}$ meager subsets of R such that every meager subset is contained in one of them. By the continuum hypothesis, it is possible to enumerate them as S$_α$ for countable ordinals α. For each countable ordinal β choose a real number x$_β$ that is not in any of the sets S$_α$ for α<β, which is possible as the union of these sets is meager so is not the whole of R. Then the uncountable set X of all these real numbers x$_β$ has only a countable number of elements in each set S$_α$, so is a Luzin set.
More complicated variations of this construction produce examples of Luzin sets that are subgroups, subfields or real-closed subfields of the real numbers.
# Midway Bridge (Johnstown, North Dakota)

Midway Bridge near Johnstown, North Dakota is the only bedstead bridge known to have been built in North Dakota. It appears to have been built locally, not as part of a state or county program, during the 1920-1930 period. Also known as Bedstead Bridge, it is a Warren Bedstead-type truss bridge.
# London Cup (speedway)

The London Cup was a motorcycle speedway competition held in the United Kingdom from 1930 to 1989, that was restricted to teams from the London area.
The competition was a significant competition at the time, due to the speedway teams from London also being the majority of the leading teams in the country. However, following the increased closure of the London tracks the event diminished in stature, particularly from 1964 onwards, when only a few teams competed and in some cases just two. The competition ended after 1989, replaced by an event called the Pride of London.

## London Cup

| Season | Champions | Runner-Up |
| 1930 | Wembley | Stamford Bridge |
| 1931 | Crystal Palace | Wembley |
| 1932 | Wembley | Stamford Bridge |
| 1933 | Wembley | Wimbledon |
| 1934 | New Cross | West Ham |
| 1935 | Harringay | West Ham |
| 1936 | Hackney Wick | Harringay |
| 1937 | New Cross | West Ham |
| 1938 | Wimbledon | New Cross |
| 1939 | Wimbledon | New Cross |
| 1940–1945 not held due to World War II ||||
| 1946 | Wembley | Wimbledon |
| 1947 | New Cross | Wembley |
| 1948 | Wembley | New Cross |
| 1949 | Wembley | West Ham |
| 1950 | Wembley | Wimbledon |
| 1951 | Wembley | Harringay |
| 1952 | Harringay | Wimbledon |
| 1953 | Harringay | West Ham |
| 1954 | Wembley | Wimbledon |
| 1955–1963 not held ||||
| 1964 | Wimbledon | West Ham |
| 1965 | West Ham | Wimbledon |
| 1966 | West Ham | Wimbledon |
| 1967 | West Ham | Wimbledon |
| 1968 | Wimbledon | Hackney |
| 1969 | Wimbledon | Hackney |
| 1970 | Wimbledon | Hackney |
| 1971 | Hackney | West Ham |
| 1973 | Hackney | Wimbledon |
| 1974 | Wimbledon | Hackney |
| 1975 | Wimbledon | Hackney |
| 1977 | White City | Wimbledon |
| 1978 | Wimbledon | Hackney |
| 1979 | Hackney | Wimbledon |
| 1980 | Wimbledon | Hackney |
| 1981 | Hackney | Wimbledon |
| 1983 | Wimbledon | Hackney |
| 1985 | Wimbledon | Hackney |
| 1986 | Hackney | Wimbledon |
| 1989 | Hackney | Wimbledon |
# Mau Tat

Mau Tat (Chinese: 茅笪) is a village in Sha Tin District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Mau Tat is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.
# Lot 46, Prince Edward Island

Lot 46 is a township in Kings County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of East Parish. Lot 46 was awarded to Alexander Fordyce and Robert Gordon in the 1767 land lottery.
# Minnesota Sinfonia

Minnesota Sinfonia is a professional non-profit orchestra in the U.S. state of Minnesota, founded in 1989 by artistic director Jay Fishman. The Minnesota Sinfonia is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization supported by corporate, foundation and individual contributors which performs for over 25,000 people each year.

## Programs
### Music in the Schools

Music in the Schools (MIS) is the Sinfonia's inner-city education program. The orchestra develops a three-month curriculum with local teachers, focusing on a different core subject each year. Music in the Schools is designed specifically for public elementary students of Minneapolis and St. Paul with limited in-school arts opportunities, and the orchestra works with up to 12,000 elementary school students.
The culmination of each Music in the Schools program is "Sinfonia Day", a visit from the entire Minnesota Sinfonia to each participating school.

### Young Artist Competition

The Young Artist Competition is an annual competition for musicians up to age 19. The competition is held every spring for residents of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin. Both the junior and senior division winners are awarded solo appearances with the Sinfonia, and the senior division winner also receives the Claire Givens Violins $500 cash prize. The competition is held at the University of St. Thomas campus in St. Paul.

### Youth Outreach Week

During Youth Outreach Week, 25 young musicians experience a "week in the life" of a professional musician. Students participate in a week of intensive orchestra rehearsals, culminating in a joint concert with the Minnesota Sinfonia.

### Junior Composers Competition

Junior Composers and alumni up to age 19 compose original compositions that will be part of the Sinfonia's Young Artists Week. The winning entry is performed at the orchestra's Summer Concert Series.

## History

In 1989, conductor Jay Fishman created the Minnesota Sinfonia, a professional chamber orchestra to serve families, children, seniors, and those with limited incomes in Minnesota. Early on, the Sinfonia developed policies of free admission and children welcome to all performances.
Jay Fishman has been the artistic and executive director of the Minnesota Sinfonia since its inception in 1989.
It has been reported that the Minnesota Sinfonia will cease operations in January, 2025.
# Martin Scorsese bibliography

A list of books and essays about Martin Scorsese:
* Conard, Mark (31 May 2007). The Philosophy of Martin Scorsese. University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 0-8131-7255-1.
* Keyser, Lester J. (1992). Martin Scorsese. Twayne. ISBN 978-0-8057-9315-4.
* LoBrutto, Vincent (2008). Martin Scorsese: A Biography. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-275-98705-3.
* Scorsese, Martin (1996). Scorsese on Scorsese: The Update. Faber & Faber, Incorporated. ISBN 978-0-571-17827-8.
* Scorsese, Martin; Brunette, Peter (1 January 1999). Martin Scorsese: Interviews. Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-57806-072-6.
# List of destroyers of the Netherlands

This is a list of destroyers of the Netherlands navy.

## Pre World War II

* Wolf class
** Wolf
** Fret
** Bulhond
** Jakhals
** Hermelijn
** Lynx
** Vos
** Panter

## World War II

* Admiralen class
** Van Ghent (ex-De Ruyter)
** Evertsen
** Kortenaer
** Piet Hein
** Van Galen
** Witte de With
** Banckert
** Van Nes
* Gerard Callenburgh class
** Gerard Callenburgh (commissioned as the German ZH1)
** Isaac Sweers
** Tjerk Hiddes (never completed)
** Philips Van Almonde (never completed)
* British N class
** Tjerk Hiddes (ex-Noble)
** Van Galen (ex-Nonpareil)
* British Q class
** Banckert (ex-Quilliam)
* British S class
** Evertsen (ex-Scourge)
** Kortenaer (ex-Scorpion)
** Piet Hein (ex-Serapis)

## After World War II

* Holland class (Type 47A)
** Holland
** Zeeland
** Noord-Brabant
** Gelderland
* Friesland class (Type 47B)
** Friesland
** Groningen
** Limburg
** Overijssel
** Drenthe
** Utrecht
** Rotterdam
** Amsterdam
# Mordellistena imponderosa

Mordellistena imponderosa is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1931 by Lea.
# Ondewari

Ondewari is a community located in Southern Ijaw Local Government Area in Bayelsa State, Nigeria.
It is a coastal line community and houses the Nigerian Agip Oil Company.
The community has records of oil spillage which has affected lives and properties in recent times.
# Julian Smith Casino

The Julian Smith Casino in Augusta, Georgia is not a gambling establishment as persons outside the CSRA might think from its name. The casino part of its name is in the older sense of a place of recreation, not just a place of gambling. It is named after Julian Smith, a former mayor of Augusta. It is located at Lake Olmstead Park and can handle a banquet function for 300.
# Ivon Wilson

Ivon Vernon Wilson OBE (1885–1974) was a notable New Zealand dentist and regional promoter. He was born in Dunedin, New Zealand, in 1885.
In 1953, Wilson was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal. In the 1964 New Year Honours, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community.