OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monte Birrone

The Monte Birrone is a 2,131-metre (6,991 ft) high mountain in the Cottian Alps, belonging to the Italian province of Cuneo.

## Geography

The mountain stands on the long ridge which, starting from the Main chain of the Alps, divides Maira Valley from Varaita Valley. It rises between two well defined mountain passes, Colle di Birrone (West of the summit, at 1,700 m) and Colle di Melle (1,871 m, East of it). Close to the Monte Birrone passes an old military road built in order to deserve several military emplacements. It's open to cars and motorbikes during summertime. Administratively the mountain is divided between the comunes of Frassino and Sampeyre (Varaita Valley) and San Damiano Macra (Maira Valley).

### SOIUSA classification

According to SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) the mountain can be classified in the following way:
* main part = Western Alps
* major sector = North Western Alps
* section = Cottian Alps
* subsection = Southern Cottian Alps ((in Italian) Alpi del Monviso)
* supergroup = Gruppo del Chambeyron in a broad sense
* group = Gruppo della Marchisa
* subgroup = Costiera del Pelvo d'Elva
* code = I/A-4.I-A.4.d

## Geology

From a geologic point of view, the mountain is made of ancient metamorphic rocks (pre-hercinic and hercinic) belonging to the Dora-Maira complex. W of the summit, near the colle Birrone, this kind of rocks border with schists ophiolitipher of the complex named Pietre verdi di Gastaldi (literally Green stones of Gastaldi.

## Access to the summit

The summit of the Monte Birrone is easy to reach, and the normal route starts from the old military road which run close to the Maira/Varaita water divide. It's marked by a summit cross. It also can be attained by mountain bike, carrying the bike in the last part of the ascent. Besides summer hiking the Monte Birrone is also a popular winter destination for ski mountaineering and snowshoes hikes.
# Lomandra elongata

Lomandra elongata is a perennial, rhizomatous herb found in eastern Australia.
# Scott White (ice hockey)

Scott White (born March 15, 1968) is a Canadian ice hockey executive. He is currently the general manager of the Texas Stars of the American Hockey League (AHL), and is also the Director of Hockey Operations for the Dallas Stars of the National Hockey League (NHL).
White has served as the general manager of the Texas Stars of the AHL since 2009. On May 31, 2013, the Dallas Stars announced that White would take on the additional responsibility as the Director of Hockey Operations for the NHL team.
# Rafford railway station

Rafford railway station at Rafford was opened with the Inverness and Perth Junction Railway in 1863.
A full layout was provided (with a goods yard). The station was closed after only 2 years in operation.

## Station location

The station was located in a sparsely populated area, about a mile from the village of Rafford. The station was not a success and closed very early in the I&PJ history, in 1865.
It was also the place where the curve and incline to eventually meet with a gradient of 1-in-70, as the trains began to climb to Dava Muir. Locomotives often reversed before re-attempting at speed.

## After closure

The wooden station building was moved south, down the line to the I&PJ station at Aberfeldy. This was eventually replaced by a permanent structure and the Rafford building was lost. Aberfeldy was completely demolished after closure in 1965.

## Remains

There are no remains of the buildings/structures at the location of Rafford station. Some earthworks can be seen that indicate the layout of the platforms and goods loading platform. The path up to the station still exists and is used to access The Dava Way.
Over the road to Rafford, south of the station, an overbridge still exists with a Highland Railway fence post nearby. The embankments become very steep here, indicating the steady gradient, after leaving Rafford station.
# James Hine

James Hine (1848–1928) was a prominent architect in Perth, Western Australia. He was born in Ludlow, England. Hine worked there with the architect John Grovsner as his assistant from 1865 until 1877, and subsequently started his own practice. Hine moved to Cape Town, South Africa in 1881, then to Bathurst, New South Wales in 1883, before settling in Perth, Western Australia, in 1895, where he remained until his death in January 1928.
Buildings designed by Hine include Methodist Ladies' College, Wesley College, and the Trinity Buildings.
# Patellar tap

The patellar tap is a technique used in an examination of the knee to test for knee effusion or "water-on-the-knee".
With the examinee lying on their back, the examiner extends the knee and presses the area above the kneecap with the palm of one hand. This pushes fluid under the kneecap and lifts it. While keeping the pressure on with the first hand, the examiner uses the fingers of their other hand to press down on the kneecap. If a knee effusion is present, the kneecap will move down and "tap" the bone beneath.
# Cryptolechia sciodeta

Cryptolechia sciodeta is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1930. It is found in Brazil.
The wingspan is about 16 mm.
# Russian Orthodox Church (disambiguation)

The Russian Orthodox Church is an autocephalous Eastern Orthodox Christian church.
Russian Orthodox Church may also refer to the following buildings:
* Russian Orthodox Church of Saint Nicholas, Bari, Italy
* Russian Orthodox Church of the Resurrection, Montevideo, Uruguay
* Russian Orthodox Church in Rabat, Morocco
* Russian Orthodox Church, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates
* Russian Orthodox Church, Tunis, Tunisia
* Russian Orthodox Church, Vevey, Switzerland
# De Gooyer, Wolvega

De Gooyer is a smock mill in Wolvega, Friesland, Netherlands which was built in 1916. It has been restored to working order. It is listed as a Rijksmonument.

## History

De Gooyer was built originally built in 1775 at Blesdijke, Friesland where it was used as a drainage mill. Circa 1835, it was moved to Noordwolde, where it was converted to a corn mill, the Molen van Menga. In 1917, the mill was moved to Wolvega and converted back to a drainage mill. The work was carried out by millwright Lute Middendorp of Wolvega. The mill replaced a hollow post mill that had been struck by lightning on 11 July 1917 and burnt down. The mill was restored in 1967-69. In 1986, it lost its sails in a storm. The mill was known as De Wâlden, only gaining the name De Gooyer after a restoration in 1990-91 by millwright Tacoma of Stiens, Friesland. The mill was officially opened on National Mills Day, 11 May 1991. It is listed as a Rijksmonument, №38882.

## Description

De Gooyer is what the Dutch describe as a Grondzeiler. It is a two storey smock mill on a single storey base. There is no stage, the sails reaching almost to ground level. The mill is winded by tailpole and winch. The smock and cap are thatched. The sails are Common sails. They have a span of 19.80 metres (65 ft 0 in). The sails are carried on a cast iron windshaft, which was cast by Gietijzerij Hardinxveld-Giessendam in 1987. The windshaft carries the brake wheel which has 48 cogs. This drives the wallower (27 cogs) at the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft there are two crown wheels The upper crown wheel, which has 43 cogs drives an Archimedes' screw via a crown wheel. The lower crown wheel, which has 40 cogs is carried on the axle of an Archimedes' screw, which is used to drain the polder. The axle of the screw is 37 centimetres (15 in) diameter and 4.20 metres (13 ft 9 in) long. The screw is 1.37 metres (4 ft 6 in) diameter. It is inclined at 24°. Each revolution of the screw lifts 612 litres (135 imp gal) of water.

## Public access

De Gooyer is usually open on Saturday afternoon, or by appointment.
# Montae Russell

Montae Russell is an American actor of stage, television and film, best known for his many performances on episodic television, which include his role as Dwight Zadro from the NBC television series ER.
# Finley Resources

Finley Resources is a privately owned and operated energy company headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas, USA. The company operates about 2,500 oil and gas properties in nine states including Texas, Oklahoma, Utah, Wyoming, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Pennsylvania, and New Mexico.
Affiliated companies include Mesa Well Servicing in Hobbs, New Mexico, Slick Rod Systems, Pecos Transport, and ATD, Inc.

## History

Finley resources was established in 1993. In 2012, the owner and CEO of Findlay Resources was Jim Finley, who was previously a Texas Certified Public Accountant working primarily with oil and gas companies. By 2014, the company had about 90 employees.
Finley Resources has been active in the development of the Barnett Shale and the Texas Permian Baisin, among other energy developments. Some of the company's operations use the hydraulic fracturing process. The company uses water, mainly from ponds and rivers, for this process. One of its wells is within the town of Norman, Oklahoma and this led to a dispute over the use of the town's drinking water for industrial purposes. The company was able to do this legally even during a period of water shortage because the town ordinances did not limit industrial use in these circumstances.
In 2014 Finley resources was in the news several times, once after Finley made a $40,000 campaign contribution to a member of the state panel that regulates oil and natural gas. Later, an explosion of two oil storage tanks injured one worker. One of the company's injection wells, near Azle, Texas was shut down over concerns that high pressure in the well might have been the cause of a number of local earth tremors. However, the Texas Railroad Commission which did the testing indicated that the closure was precautionary and that there was no evidence that the tremors were caused by the well.
# Rakt

Rakt 51°40′35″N 5°34′55″E﻿ / ﻿51.67639°N 5.58194°E﻿ / 51.67639; 5.58194﻿ (Rakt) is a village in the former municipality of Uden, North Brabant, the Netherlands. Since 2022 it has been part of the new municipality of Maashorst.
The site of a famous windmill, Molen van Jetten (built in 1811 and moved to its current location in 1900), Rakt is also home to FC de Rakt, an amateur football club founded in 1968 with its homeground at the Moleneind, below the mill. Each year the club organises a football tournament in the fields surrounding the mill.

## FC de Rakt

In September 2008 the local amateur women's football team FC de Rakt (FC de Rakt DA1) made international headlines by swapping their old kit for a new one featuring skirts and fitted shirts. The reason being the team felt the kits were more comfortable, since women's teams often had to use clothes designed for men's bodies, rather than women's shorts and women's shirts.
# Oliver Township, Pennsylvania

Oliver Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania
* Oliver Township, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania
* Oliver Township, Perry County, Pennsylvania
# This Is My Element

This Is My Element is an Element skateboarding video. It was their 8th video, and was released and premiered on June 21, 2007, Go Skateboarding Day, at 100 locations in the U.S., 34 of them in California alone. It was highly anticipated, and features tricks performed at 350 worldwide locations. The list price for the video was $23.99.

## Content

This is My Element features appearances from over 20 people. The full parts are from most of Element's pro team, and from several of their rising amateurs. In chronological order-
* Nyjah Huston
* Chad Muska
* Brent Atchley
* Chad TimTim
* Justin Schulte
* Jimmy Lannon
* Bam Margera
* International Team
* Mike Barker
* Levi Brown
* Mike Vallely
* Bucky Lasek
* Collin Provost
* Tosh Townend
* Darrell Stanton
* Tony Tave

## Soundtrack

* Intro - Odd Nosdam - Time In
* Nyjah Huston - Odd Nosdam - Top Rank
* Chad Muska - Odd Nosdam - Trunk Bomb
* Brent Atchley - Odd Nosdam - Fly Mode
* Chad Tim Tim, Justin Schulte, Jimmy Lannon - Odd Nosdam - Ethereal Slap
* Bam Margera Intro - Odd Nosdam - Cop Crush
* Bam Margera - Moistboyz - The Tweaker
* International Team - Odd Nosdam - Zone Coaster
* Mike Barker - Odd Nosdam - Root Bark
* Levi Brown - Odd Nosdam - One For Dallas
* Mike Vallely, Chris Senn, Bucky Lasek - Odd Nosdam - We Bad Apples
* Collin Provost - Odd Nosdam - Rocker Fit
* Tosh Townend - Odd Nosdam - Shut This Down
* Darrell Stanton - Odd Nosdam - D's Chamber
* Tony Tave - Odd Nosdam - Wig Smasher
* Credits - Odd Nosdam - Time Out
# Patellar plexus

The patellar plexus is a nerve plexus within the subcutaneous tissue overlying and surrounding the patella and ligamentum patellae. It is a fine network of communicating nerve fibres.
It is formed by the anterior division of lateral femoral cutaneous nerve, terminal branches of the intermediate femoral cutaneous nerve, terminal branches of the medial femoral cutaneous nerve, and the infrapatellar branch of saphenous nerve.
# Persoonia arborea

Persoonia arborea, commonly known as tree geebung, is a species of large shrub or small tree that is endemic to Victoria, Australia.

## Description

Persoonia arborea is a large shrub or small tree that typically grows to a height of 3–14 m (9.8–45.9 ft), its young branchlets densely covered with greyish to rust-coloured hairs. The leaves are narrow spatula-shaped to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 40–100 mm (1.6–3.9 in) long and 6–21 mm (0.24–0.83 in) wide. The flowers are arranged singly in the axils of leaves on a pedicel up to 5 mm (0.20 in) long, the tepals 16–20 mm (0.63–0.79 in) long, hairy on the outside with a spine 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long on the end and white anthers. Flowering occurs from December to March and the fruit is a yellowish green, oval drupe up to about 14 mm (0.55 in) long and 12 mm (0.47 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

Persoonia arborea was first formally described in 1865 by Ferdinand von Mueller in the fifth volume of Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae, based on material he collected from the "headwaters of the La Trobe and Yarra Rivers".

## Distribution and habitat

Tree geebung occurs in high rainfall mountain ash forest to the north-east of Melbourne at altitudes of 450–1,200 m (1,480–3,940 ft). It is listed as "vulnerable" on the Department of Sustainability and Environment's Advisory List of Rare Or Threatened Plants In Victoria. However, within its limited range it is relatively common, and is able to colonise disturbed areas. About 40% of its habitat lies within the Yarra Ranges National Park, while the remaining 60% occurs on public land utilised for logging.
# Rue de l'Église

Rue de l'Église is a common road name in France and Belgium. The literal translation is street or avenue of the Church.

## Belgium

Rue de l'Église is the most common street name in Belgium. Brussels has two:
* Rue de l'Église, Berchem-Sainte-Agathe
* Rue de l'Église, Woluwe-Saint-Pierre [fr]

## France

In France, Rue de l'Église is the most used street name before Place de l'Église (Church Place) and Grande Rue. La Poste lists nearly 8,000: 20% of French communes have a route named in this way.
Streets with the name in France include:
* Rue de l'Église, Colmar [fr]
* Rue de l'Église, Épinay-sur-Seine [fr]
* Rue de l'Église, Montreuil [fr]
* Rue de l'Église, Nanterre [fr]
* Rue de l'Église, Paris [fr], (street of the old town in Grenelle, annexed by Paris in 1860), referring to the Church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Grenelle [fr].
# De Haven Glacier

De Haven Glacier (67°3′S 127°32′E﻿ / ﻿67.050°S 127.533°E﻿ / -67.050; 127.533) is a broad glacier flowing to the southwest corner of Porpoise Bay. It was delineated by G.D. Blodgett (1955) from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump (1946–47), and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Edwin De Haven, Acting Master on the sloop Vincennes during the United States Exploring Expedition (1838–42) under Lieutenant Charles Wilkes.
# Monkeybird

Monkeybird, monkey-bird or monkey bird may refer to:
* Various birds which are attracted to feeding monkeys:
** White-crested hornbill (Tropicanus albocristatus)
** Yellow-billed malkoha (Phaenicophaeus calyorhynchus)
** Greater racket-tailed drongo (Dicrurus paradiseus)
* Monkey bird, a fictional creature in the animated fantasy series The Pirates of Dark Water
* "Monkeybird", a song on the album The Story of Harmelodia by Rheostatics
* The Pink Monkey Birds, backing band for American guitarist Kid Congo Powers
* Slang term for the receiving partner in male-on-male anal sex, included in the lyrics to "Moonage Daydream" by David Bowie
# Longitarsus erro

Longitarsus erro is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. L. erro is found in North America, specifically Canada.
# Ram Dayal

Ram Dayal is the current head of the Ramsnehi Sampradaya (headquarters Shahpura, Bhilwara).
Dayal was born on 26 September 1956 in Indore.
He was accepted as a disciple by Bhagatram Ramsnehi (based in Chittorgarh), on Falgun Budi 14, Bikram Samwat 2030.
On 20 January 1994, he was elected as the head of the Ramsnehi Sampradaya, by members of the organization, as per the tradition. He succeeded Ramkishor at the position.
The Ramsnehi trust runs the following activities inspired by him :
* Ramsnehi Chikitsalaya (Hospital) in Bhilwara
* Swami Ramcharan Kanya Vidyapeeth (Women's College), Bhilwara
* Go-shala in Pushkar, Rajasthan
He is conducting the 265th "Chaturmasa" stay at Vrindavan, India.
# Olivier's agama

There are two species of agama named Olivier's agama:
* Trapelus ruderatus
* Trapelus persicus
# James Harris

James Harris may refer to:

## Politics

* James Harris (grammarian) (1709–1780), English politician and grammarian
* James Harris, 1st Earl of Malmesbury (1746–1820), English diplomat
* James Harris (Nova Scotia politician) (1777–1848), Canadian politician in Nova Scotia
* James Harris, 3rd Earl of Malmesbury (1807–1889), British statesman
* James Morrison Harris (1817–1898), United States Representative from Maryland
* James Harris (North Carolina politician) (1832–1891), African-American North Carolina politician
* James Charles Harris (1831–1904), British Consul at Nice
* James E. Harris (1820–1923), American politician, lieutenant governor of Nebraska in 1897–99
* James Harris, 5th Earl of Malmesbury (1872–1950), British peer and Conservative politician
* James Harris (Socialist Workers Party politician) (born 1948), 2000 and 2004 United States presidential candidate for the Socialist Workers Party

## Science

* J. Rendel Harris (1852–1941), English biblical scholar and curator of manuscripts
* James Arthur Harris (1880–1930), American botanist and biometrician
* James Andrew Harris (1932–2000), American scientist, codiscoverer of rutherfordium (1968) and dubnium (1970)
* James Anthony Harris, British philosopher
* James T. Harris III (living), American educator and academic administrator
* James S. Harris, professor of electrical engineering, applied physics and material science at Stanford University
* James Franklin Harris, American philosopher

## Sports
### American football

* James "Shack" Harris (born 1947), American football former quarterback and executive
* James Harris (defensive end) (born 1968), American football former player
* James Harris (linebacker) (born 1982), American football fullback/linebacker
* James L. Harris (American football), college football player

### Other sports

* James Harris, 2nd Earl of Malmesbury (1778–1841), British hunter
* Kamala (wrestler) (James Harris, 1950–2020), American professional wrestler
* James Harris (rugby union) (born 1987), Welsh rugby union player
* James Harris (baseball) (1858–1939), American baseball infielder
* James Harris (cricketer, born 1990), Welsh cricketer
* James Harris (cricketer, born 1838) (1838–1925), English soldier and cricketer
* James Harris (Kittitian cricketer) (born 1954), Kittitian cricketer
* James Harris (sprinter) (born 1991), American sprinter and high jumper
* Jamie Harris (footballer) (born 1979), Welsh footballer
* Jay Harris (footballer, born 1987) (James William Harris, born 1987), English footballer

## Others

* James Harris (comedy writer) (21st century), British comedian
* James Harris (solicitor) (1940–2004), British legal scholar
* James B. Harris (born 1928), American screenwriter, producer and director
* James H. Harris (1828–1898), American Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* James L. Harris (1916–1944), American World War II soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* James W. Harris, American linguist
* Cornbread Harris (James Samuel Harris, born 1927), American musician
* James Samuel "Jimmy Jam" Harris III (born 1959), member of American R&B and pop production duo Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
# Patrick Kelly (bishop of Benin City)

Patrick Joseph Kelly, SMA (31 August 1894 – 18 August 1991) was the Roman Catholic Bishop of Benin City in Nigeria.
A native of Barnacragh, Ballinasloe, his grandparents lived on the Seymour estate at Clontuskert. He attended Garbally College.
Trained as a missionary priest, Kelly joined the SMA (Society for African Missions), attending the seminary at Blackrock Road, Cork City. Ordained there on 29 June 1921, he spent much of his religious life in Nigeria. Many of his colleagues died on the missions.
He was appointed the vicar apostolic of Western Nigeria and titular bishop of Thignica by the Holy See on 11 December 1939 and was consecrated at St. Michael's Church, Ballinasloe on 2 June 1940, but was unable to return to Africa due to World War II until 1941. He aided in the construction of dozens of schools and churches in the diocese. There were 157 schools in 1939; in 1973, there were 786.
His title changed to Vicar Apostolic of Asaba-Benin in 1943 and Bishop of Benin City in 1950. He retired in 1973 and died in 1991, at age 96.