OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Selby Town Hall

Selby Town Hall is a municipal building in York Street in Selby, North Yorkshire, England. The structure, which was built as a Methodist chapel, is now the home of Selby Town Council.

## History

The local board of health in Selby, which was established in 1851, established its first purpose-built offices on the corner of Gowthorpe and New Lane. These offices were designed in the Gothic Revival style, built in red brick with stone dressings and were completed in the late 19th century. The building featured a turret with a conical roof on the corner with New Lane, arched openings on the ground floor, mullioned windows on the first floor and attic windows in the gables above. The offices became the headquarters of Selby Urban District Council when it was formed in 1894 and were converted for use as a branch of the York County Savings Bank after the council moved to modern premises in Park Street in the 1960s.
Meanwhile, the Primitive Methodist Church, which had been established by William Clowes in the early 19th century, decided to establish a chapel in Selby in 1840. The church initially operated from a small chapel in a yard off Gowthorpe but, in the 1850s, Lord Londesborough donated a site in York Street to create a more substantial building.
The foundation stone for the new building was laid on 4 April 1862. It was designed in the Italianate style, built in brown brick with stone dressings and was officially opened on 10 October 1862. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto the corner of Gowthorpe and Brooke Street; the central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured two round headed doorways separated by a Corinthian order column and flanked by Doric order pilasters; there was a two-light mullioned window on the first floor with an oculus in the gable above and there were finials and urns at roof level. It was renovated in 1926 but, following a reduction in religious attendances, it was decommissioned as a chapel in August 1956.
The building served as a health clinic in the late 1950s and then operated as a tyre depot under the management of Moss Tyres and then ATS Group in the 1960s and 1970s. It then fell vacant in the 1980s and remained derelict until it was acquired by Selby Town Council in 1990. After an extensive programme of refurbishment works, which involved the creation of an events venue as well as offices for the town council, the building was reopened in 1996. The building received a Good Design Award from the Selby Civic Society, for the quality of the refurbishment works, in 1998. Performers at the town hall since then have included the singer songwriters Boo Hewerdine and Brooks Williams in December 2012, and the singer songwriter Ralph McTell in February 2019.
# Penguin Town

Penguin Town is a 2021 Netflix Original documentary television series narrated by Patton Oswalt. It follows a group of endangered penguins in Simon's Town, South Africa as they search for mates, raise their young and interact with other penguins. The series was released on June 16, 2021.

## Episodes

| No. | Title |
| 1 | "Homecoming" |
| 2 | "The Nest Generation" |
| 3 | "Hot and Bothered" |
| 4 | "Lost and Found" |
| 5 | "Close Encounters" |
| 6 | "Weekend Warriors" |
| 7 | "Beyond the Nest" |
| 8 | "Learning to Fly" |

## Production

Penguin Town was produced by Red Rock Films. The camera crew from Red Rock Films started by following 80 pairs of penguins, which they later narrowed down to 50 and then the smaller group of penguins that would come to form the story. The camera crew used tripods, waterproof cameras, drones, and an antigravity platform to capture the footage.
Penguin Town is set on Boulders Beach in Simon's Town, a suburb of Cape Town on the Western Cape of South Africa.
The British Board of Film Classification issued a 'Parental Guidance' certificate.

## Broadcast

Penguin Town was released on Netflix on 16 June 2021.

## Reception

Writing for the Chicago Sun-Times, Richard Roeper described the series as a "featherweight documentary", praising Oswalt's narration. In his review for The Guardian, Stuart Heritage called the series "tremendous comfort food", praising the lack of violence. The New Statesman's India Bourke criticised the series for "lightly mocking an endangered species" for entertainment.
# Intersex rights in Mexico

In Mexico there are no explicit rights reserved to intersex persons, no protections from non-consensual cosmetic medical interventions on intersex children and no legislative protection from discrimination. Intersex persons may have difficulties in obtaining necessary health care.

## History

In April 2018, Latin American and Caribbean intersex activists published the San José de Costa Rica statement, defining local demands.

## Physical integrity and bodily autonomy

The intersex civil society organization Brújula Intersexual calls for self-determination by intersex people. It documents the health and human rights situation facing intersex people in Mexico, and in the Latin American region more broadly, including societal taboos, incomprehension, unnecessary medicalization, and discrimination. Ricardo Baruch, writing in Animal Politico and citing Laura Inter, describes the situation on where intersex is constantly left out of discussion or policy because it is not very understood, even though it is a biological situation.
In March 2017, a representative of Brújula Intersexual, testified before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights on the human rights situation facing intersex people in Latin America.
In July 2018, the UN Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women issued concluding observations on harmful practices, recommending that Mexico "explicitly prohibiting the performance of unnecessary surgical or other medical treatment on intersex children" until they can consent. The committee also called for the provision of counselling and support to families.

## Protection from discrimination

Brújula Intersexual has found that few doctors are trained and sensitized on intersex issues, leading to a tendency to recommend genital surgeries or hormonal treatments to create "normality" even where individuals have escaped such intersex medical interventions as children. It has documented problems with medical examinations and treatments as a result of such practices. Brújula Intersexual has also documented significant levels of poverty and disparities in access to health care based upon family wealth and income.

## Identification documents

Laura Inter of Brújula Intersexual and Eva Alcántara of UAM Xochimilco have cited arguments that the most pressing problems facing intersex people are treatment to enforce a sex binary, and not the existence of the sex binary itself. Laura Inter has imagined a society where sex or gender classifications are removed from birth certificates and other official identification documents, and Brújula Intersexual has called for a right to legal documentation with no obligation to state any gender, in a submission to a review of the Yogyakarta Principles.
# Scapa

Scapa may refer to:
* Scapa distillery, a Scottish distillery
* Scapa Flow, a body of water in Scotland
* Scapa Society (Society for Checking the Abuses in Public Advertising), UK society founded 1893
* Supermarine Scapa, an aircraft

## People with the name

* James R. Scapa, founder of Altair Engineering
# Round-robin

Round-robin may refer to:

## Computing

* Round-robin DNS, a technique for dealing with redundant Internet Protocol service hosts
* Round-robin networks, communications networks made up of radio nodes organized in a mesh topology
* Round-robin scheduling, an algorithm for assigning equal time-slices to different processes on a computer
* Round-robin item allocation, an algorithm for fairly allocating indivisible objects among people

## Communication

* Round-robin (document), a document signed by several parties in a circle in order to hide the identity of the leader
* Round-robin letter, a news-filled letter typically accompanying a Christmas card
* Round-Robin Letter (Spanish–American War), a letter written in the United States Army during the Spanish–American War in 1898

## Other uses

* Round-robin story, a collaborative piece of fiction or storytelling
* Round-robin test, an interlaboratory test performed independently several times
* Round-robin tournament, a competition where each contestant meets all other contestants in turn
* Round-robin start, a possible ordering of turns in a turn-based game
* Round-robin bet, a type of wager offered by UK bookmakers, covering three selections
* "Round Robin", a 1960 song by Donnie Brooks
# Lazy jack

Lazy jacks (or lazyjacks) are a type of rigging which can be applied to a fore-and-aft rigged sail to assist in sail handling during reefing and furling. They consist of a network of cordage which is rigged to a point on the mast and to a series of points on either side of the boom; these lines form a cradle which helps to guide the sail onto the boom when it is lowered, reducing the crew needed to secure the sail. Lazy jacks are most commonly associated with Bermuda rigged sails, although they can be used with gaff rigged sails and with club-footed jibs. Blocks and rings may be part of some lazyjacks.
The oyster dredging sailboats of the Chesapeake Bay, bugeyes and skipjacks, were invariably equipped with lazy jacks, as their huge sail plans, combined with the changeable conditions on the bay, made it necessary to be able to reef quickly and with a small crew. Of late they have been revived as a feature of pleasure yachts as an alternative to roller reefing and furling. The latter methods can distort the sail, and are not compatible with battens in the reefed or furled portion of the sail. Lazy jacks are also cheaper, and can be easily applied after-market. However, they are not without disadvantages. The extra lines provide something else for the sail to foul upon when it is being raised, particularly if it is battened, and the lines and the connections between them can chafe and beat upon the sail, shortening its life and making unwanted noise. Also, unlike the roller systems, some crew member(s) must be on deck to secure the sail.
It is generally claimed that the name has its origins in the colloquial reference to British sailors as "Jack tars". "Lazy jacks" would therefore point to reduction of manpower and effort that lazy jacks provide.
# Cameron graph

The Cameron graph is a strongly regular graph of parameters $(231,30,9,3)$. This means that it has 231 vertices, 30 edges per vertex, 9 triangles per edges, and 3 two-edge paths between every two non-adjacent vertices.
It can be obtained from a Steiner system $S(3,6,22)$ (a collection of 22 elements and 6-element blocks with each triple of elements covered by exactly one block). In this construction, the 231 vertices of the graph correspond to the 231 unordered pairs of elements. Two vertices are adjacent whenever they come from two disjoint pairs whose union belongs to one of the blocks.
It is one of a small number of strongly regular graphs on which the Mathieu group M$_{22}$ acts as symmetries taking every vertex to every other vertex. The smaller M$_{22}$ graph is another.
# Wilfrid Patterson

Admiral Sir Wilfrid Rupert Patterson KCB CVO CBE (20 November 1893 – 15 December 1954) was a senior officer in the Royal Navy. He was the Commodore Commanding His Majesty's Australian Squadron from September to November 1939. He participated in the naval battle that sunk the German battleship Bismarck.

## Naval career

Born on 20 November 1893 in Belfast, Ireland, the son of William Robert Patterson and Elizabeth Fleming. He joined the Royal Navy as a cadet on 15 September 1906 and specialised in gunnery. He was appointed the Commodore Commanding His Majesty's Australian Squadron between 2 September 1939 and 1 November 1939.
In recognition of the role played while commanding HMS King George V in the destruction of the Bismarck, he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath on 14 October 1941. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 11 June 1946.
He was present at the surrender of the Japanese army in Singapore 12 September 1945.
# Sean Martin

Sean Martin may refer to:
* Sean Martin (cartoonist) (born 1960), Canadian cartoonist
* Sean Martin (filmmaker) (born 1966), Anglo/Irish writer and director
* Sean Martin (musician), Irish member of The Starjets
# Sector 53-54 metro station

Gurugram Sector 53-54 is a station of the Rapid Metro Gurgaon in Haryana, India. The station was opened to the public on 25 April 2017. It is owned by Haryana Mass Rapid Transport Corporation Limited (HMRTC) and operated by Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC). Earlier it was operated by Rapid Metro Gurgaon Limited (RMGL).
# Per Osland

Per Osland is a Norwegian physicist specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is a professor emeritus at the University of Bergen.

## Education and career

Osland earned a degree in physics from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1968, and completed a Ph.D. at the University of Trondheim in 1975. He became a professor at the University of Bergen in 1987.

## Book

He is the coauthor with Roy J. Glauber of the book Asymptotic Diffraction Theory and Nuclear Scattering (Cambridge University Press, 2019).

## Recognition

Osland was elected to the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters in 1989. He was president of the Norwegian Physical Society from 2010 to 2013.
# Grotte de Cussac

The Grotte de Cussac (French pronunciation:) is a cave located in the Dordogne river valley in Le Buisson-de-Cadouin, Dordogne, Aquitaine, France. It contains over 150 Paleolithic artworks, including engravings of bison, horses, mammoths, rhinoceroses, ibex, birds, enigmatic figures, and perhaps four female profiles, including one apparently notable for a rubenesque form common to pre-modern art. The cave's human remains, which include at least five individuals (four adults and a teenager), represent one of the few associations of parietal works and human burials in Paleolithic Europe. The bones have been dated using carbon-14 measurements to approximately 25,000 years in age. The cave was discovered on September 30, 2000, by amateur speleologist Marc Delluc and announced by the French Ministry of Culture on December 8, 2000. The cave is currently under protection for scientific study and is not open to the public. The cave's artworks, estimated to be 25,000 years old, are almost exclusively engravings, often very large, made with stone tools on the walls or with fingers on clay soil. Pigments are limited to very few red dots. The art is similar in theme and style to that found in the Quercy caves, particularly Pech Merle.
# Edward Tyrrel Smith

Edward Tyrrel Smith (1804–1877) was a versatile British entrepreneur and showman, best known as an opera and theatrical manager.

## Life

He was the illegitimate son of the Irish naval officer Edward Tyrrell Smith (died 1824). His mother is supposed to be Charlotte Atkyns, with whom Smith had two children. Clement Scott gives the anecdote that he was about to sail as a midshipman with Lord Cochrane, when his mother objected.
For a period of the 1840s, Smith took over the London premises of Crockford's in St James's Street, and ran a restaurant there. He was also involved in attempts to revive the popularity of Vauxhall Gardens.
Smith began two decades in theatre management by leasing the Marylebone Theatre from 1850 to 1852, without much success. Then from 1852 for ten years he had the Drury Lane Theatre, innovating with matinées and finding popularity with an adaptation of Uncle Tom's Cabin and pantomime. He developed other interests by the later 1850s: a touring circus company and the Sunday Times. From 1858 he staged circus at the converted Alhambra Theatre.
Moving into opera, Smith was tackling an area in which competition with Frederick Gye at Covent Garden was serious. Gye had worsted Benjamin Lumley at Her Majesty's Theatre, and the legal case Lumley v Gye had addressed dirty tricks of the trade. Smith and then his sometime assistant James Henry Mapleson made a contest of it. In 1860 Smith staged Sims Reeves at Her Majesty's Theatre. Suffering a year with heavy losses, he was still able to take on Cremorne Gardens for a period from 1861, Astley's Amphitheatre briefly in 1862, and the Royal Lyceum at the end of the decade.
The 1870s saw Smith take one year at the Surrey Theatre, and then diversify into music hall and the restaurant trade. He died on 26 November 1877 at home, Oval House in Kennington Park.

## Family

Smith married Madeline Hanette Gengoult, and was father of Louis Smith. He married again, late in life.
# Wier RDW-2 Draggin' Fly

The Wier RDW-2 Draggin' Fly was a homebuilt light aircraft, designed in the United States in the 1970s, aimed at fairly inexperienced builders and flyers. Plans were available but only one was built.

## Design and development

The Draggin' Fly was designed to be easy to build, to have good short field characteristics and to have control characteristics matched to the skills of less experienced pilots. A four-cylinder Volkswagen air-cooled engine was selected for reliability and ease of maintenance. The sole example was constructed over ten months without plans, though a rib jig and propeller plot were used. It was first flown in May 1972.
The Draggin' Fly had a constant chord parasol wing, built around two spruce spars and having slight dihedral. The wing was Dacron covered and carried no flaps; the ailerons were aluminium with a full span torque tube. It was held well above the fuselage on a pair of V-shaped bracing struts, assisted by inverted V-cabane struts fore and aft of the cockpit. The fuselage was a steel tube structure and Dacron covered over the forward, pod like part that housed the engine and cockpit but open and triangular in section as it extended rearwards into a tailboom at cabane height. The tail surfaces were again Dacron covered steel, wire braced with the tailplane placed at the bottom of the boom and with the lower rudder and a small ventral fin projecting below it. The Draggin' Fly had a fixed tricycle undercarriage, the mainwheels mounted on two V-form struts and half-axles hinged to the fuselage underside. All undercarriage legs used spring and rubber in compression type shock absorbers; the nose wheel was steerable.
For its first flight and first eight hours of flight testing the Draggin' Fly was powered by a 36 hp (29 kW), 1.2 L Volkswagen engine but this was then replaced by a more powerful Volkswagen variant producing 50 hp (37 kW). Plans for amateur building were produced in March 1974.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1974–75
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 17 ft 5 in (5.31 m)
* Wingspan: 24 ft 5 in (7.44 m)
* Height: 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)
* Wing area: 110 sq ft (10 m$^2$)
* Airfoil: USA 35B
* Empty weight: 470 lb (213 kg)
* Max takeoff weight: 688 lb (312 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 8.0 US gal (6.7 Imp gal; 30 L)
* Powerplant: 1 × 1.6 L (98 cu in) modified Volkswagen air-cooled flat four, 50 hp (37 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed hand carved mahogany, 4 ft 4 in (1.32 m) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 70 mph (110 km/h, 61 kn) at sea level
* Cruise speed: 65 mph (105 km/h, 56 kn) at sea level
* Stall speed: 32 mph (51 km/h, 28 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 100 mph (160 km/h, 87 kn)
* Range: 170 mi (270 km, 150 nmi) no reserves
* Service ceiling: 4,000 ft (1,200 m)
* Rate of climb: 200 ft/min (1.0 m/s) at sea level
* Wing loading: 6.25 lb/sq ft (30.5 kg/m$^2$) maximum
* Take-off run: 150 ft (46 m)
* Landing run: 200 ft (61 m)
# Campbell's Soup Cans (disambiguation)

Campbell's Soup Cans is the first (1962) of a series of works of art by Andy Warhol.
Campbell's Soup Cans may also refer to:
* Campbell's Soup Cans II, another (1969) Warhol work in the series
* Campbell's Soup Cans I an alternate referrent to Campbell's Soup I, another (1968) Warhol work in the series
* Soup cans produced by the Campbell Soup Company
# Wild Christmas

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Records.Christmas | |
Wild Christmas is a rock and roll Christmas album released in 1966 by film star Mae West.

## Overview

The record features only eight songs, an unusually short album for the period when most long-playing records had eleven or twelve songs on them. Among the tracks are Christmas songs made famous by Elvis Presley ("Santa Claus Is Back in Town", "Santa Bring My Baby Back (To Me)"), "Santa Baby", popularised by Eartha Kitt as well as a not specifically Christmas tune "From Me to You" by The Beatles. West inserted her own catchphrases into the songs' lyrics for parody effect, for example: "If I have to choose between two evils, I'm gonna pick the one I never tried before" or "A man under the mistletoe is worth two under the tree". The record was produced by David Mallet who also created her quintessential rock album Way Out West in the same year.
The LP was recorded and released not long after West's surprisingly successful rock and roll debut Way Out West for Tower Records. 'Wild West', however, was released by the small label Dagonet Records and did not enter the charts. It was re-released as Mae in December in 1980 with a re-arranged track listing and different artwork. In 2009, it re-appeared as Christmas Classics in digital format, retaining the 1980 track listing but again sporting a different cover image. Wild Christmas never received individual CD re-issue, but in 2013, it was bundled on a single CD with The Fabulous Mae West. In 2015, the album was eventually released onto digital music platforms retaining the original track listing and cover image.

## Track listing
### Original release
#### Side A

* "Merry Christmas Baby" (Lou Baxter, Johnny Moore) – 1:54
* "Santa Baby" (Joan Javits, Philip Springer) – 3:06
* "Santa Come Up to See Me" (David Allen, Dennis Trerotola) – 2:28
* "Put the Loot in the Boot Santa" (Quint Benedetti) – 2:12

#### Side B

* "Santa Claus Is Back in Town" (Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller) – 2:46
* "My New Year's Resolution" (David Mallet, Mae West) – 2:45
* "Santa Bring My Baby Back to Me" (Aaron Schroeder, Claude Demetrius) – 2:34
* "With Love from Me to You" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 2:19

### Mae in December / Christmas Classics
#### Side A

* "Santa Come Up to See Me" – 2:29
* "Santa, Bring My Baby Back to Me" – 2:36
* "Merry Christmas, Baby" – 1:57
* "Santa Claus Is Back in Town" – 2:48

#### Side B

* "Put the Loot in the Boot, Santa" – 2:14
* "With Love from Me to You" – 2:21
* "Santa Baby" – 3:09
* "My New Year's Resolution" – 2:47
# The Mysterious Monsieur Sylvain

The Mysterious Monsieur Sylvain (French: Le mystérieux Monsieur Sylvain) is a 1947 French mystery film directed by Jean Stelli and starring Frank Villard, Simone Renant and Jean Chevrier. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris with sets designed by the art director Emile Alex.

## Synopsis

When an engineer at a naval base is murdered three different men turn up claiming to be Monsieur Sylvain, a detective assigned to the case.

## Cast

* Frank Villard as Ancelin
* Simone Renant as Françoise Dastier
* Jean Chevrier as Chantenay
* Jean Marchat as Morgat
* Marcelle Praince as La marquise
* André Bervil as Le tueur
* Marcel Raine as Le commandant Dartois
* Paul Amiot as Le colonel
* Claude Nollier
* Suzanne Bara
* Roger Bontemps
* Max Doria
* Jacques Mattler
* Jacques Muller
* Roger Coirault
* Maud Lamy