OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soudersburg, Pennsylvania

Soudersburg is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in East Lampeter and Leacock townships in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 540.

## Geography

Soudersburg is in eastern Lancaster County, in the eastern corner of East Lampeter Township and the southwestern corner of Leacock Township. It is bordered to the northwest by Ronks, to the northeast by Gordonville, and to the southeast by Paradise. U.S. Route 30, the Lincoln Highway, passes through Soudersburg, leading west 8 miles (13 km) to Lancaster, the county seat, and east 18 miles (29 km) to Coatesville.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Soudersburg CDP has a total area of 1.2 square miles (3.0 km$^2$), of which 0.02 square miles (0.04 km$^2$), or 1.21%, are water. Pequea Creek forms the southern boundary of the CDP and the border with Paradise Township. The creek is a southwest-flowing tributary of the Susquehanna River.
# Maurie Annese

Maurie Annese (born July 1971, Adelaide) is an Australian actor and producer.
He most recently starred in and co-produced I Can't Believe it's Not Countdown, it's a Musical Comedy, in collaboration with Brian Mannix and Crown Entertainment.
In 2002 during Melbourne’s Mid Summer Festival he produced the sell out hit musical “I Should Be So Lucky” at Chapel Off Chapel in collaboration with writer, director and co-producer David Knox.
Recent television appearances include playing the character Sophos in Dead Gorgeous (2010), the Rush episode Freedom and as host in his own T.V show in 2004, The National Karaoke Challenge on SBS.
He has appeared in a number of films, most notably Bodymelt (1993), Love and Other Catastrophes(1996) and My Brother Jack(2001).
https://www.ausstage.edu.au/pages/event/14528
# Melograph

The Melograph, similar to the Melodiograph, is a mechanical apparatus for ethnomusicological transcription usually producing some sort of graph that can be preserved and filed, similar to a recording of music. Beginning with attempts by Milton Metfessel in 1928, assorted devices such as this have been developed or manufactured, the most notable dating back to the 1950s and situated at the University of California in Los Angeles (Charles Seeger), the University of Oslo (Olav Gurvin and Karl Dahlback), and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem (Dalia Cohen and Ruth Katz).
# Vanessa Dalzon

Rhode Vanessa Dalzon (born November 1, 1996) is a Haitian journalist and author. She was editor-in-chief of Balistrad.

## Biography

Dalzon was born in Port-au-Prince, (Haiti) in a Christian family. She studied Law at Quisqueya University. She is the author of the novel Opération-Rupture, a column published in Balistrad for 22 weeks. Dalzon divides her time away from the office between writing, reading, singing, and television shows.
# Oszkár Seszták

Oszkár Seszták (born 1965) is a Hungarian politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) from Fidesz–KDNP Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County Regional List between 2010 and 2014. He was elected President of the county's General Assembly on 3 April 2008.
# Purpureocillium lavendulum

Purpureocillium lavendulum is a species of fungus in the genus Purpureocillium in the order of Hypocreales.
# San Antonio, Panama

San Antonio is a corregimiento in Atalaya District, Veraguas Province, Panama with a population of 2,966 as of 2010. It was created by Law 58 of July 29, 1998, owing to the Declaration of Unconstitutionality of Law 1 of 1982. Its population as of 2000 was 2,125.
# Holmgren's wool test

Holmgren's wool test also known as Holmgren's colored wool test is a color vision test used to detect color vision deficiency. Swedish physiologist Frithiof Holmgren introduced the test in 1874. It was the first successful attempt to standardize the detection of color blindness. William Thomson simplified the original Holmgren test, and later named as Holmgren-Thomson test.

## History

Holmgren's colored wool test is a color vision test method introduced in 1874 by the Swedish physiologist Alarik Frithiof Holmgren (1831-1897). Holmgren studied the electrical response of the retina to light.
Holmgren's test gained attention following Lagerlunda rail accident in Sweden in 1875. Suspecting that the train's engineer (who had died in the accident) was color blind, Holmgren decided to examine the 266 employees of the Uppsala Gabole line, and as he suspected, thirteen of them were found to be color blind. Holmgren's test quickly established itself as a systematic and reliable method of detecting color blindness in railway and shipping workers. Following Holmgren's research, test was commissioned by the Swedish railway authority in 1875 and color blindness testing was made mandatory for railway and shipping workers in Sweden. The original Holmgren test was the first successful attempt to standardize the detection of color blindness.
Holmgren developed his test based on the Young–Helmholtz theory of color perception. The Holmgen test was designed to matching rather than naming colors. The actual test was more difficult.
Dr. William Thomson simplified the original Holmgren test. In 1879, the American government commissioned Thomson to conduct a color-blind inspection for railroads and shipping. Thompson worked to simplify Holmgren's method so that a "non-professional" test could be performed and the results can be forwarded to an expert for interpretation. Thompson reduced the number of matching colors and numbered each one. This test is one of the earliest examples of a psychological test used on a large group of people. This test was later named the Holmgren-Thomson test.
British Board of Trade used Holmgren's wool test to test the color vision of seafarers from 1895 to 1913.

## Test

In Holmgren's wool test, the patient is asked to match coloured skeins of yarn to the samples in the box. At first, the patient is asked to select from the 40 skeins, 10 skeins that best match the light green master A. From the remaining 30 skeins, the patient is then asked to select the 5 skeins that best match the red master C. Lastly, the patient is asked to select 5 skeins from the remaining 25, to match the rose master B.
From the mistakes made, the doctor can diagnose the type of colour blindness. If the patient chooses blue or violet colors in the red matching test, it means that they have red blindness. If the patient choose gray or dark brown colors on the green color matching, it indicates that they may have a green blindness problem. If the subject prefers green or yellow colors in the violet color test, they are defective to violet.
# Tin drum

Tin drum and similar may refer to:
* The Tin Drum, a 1959 novel by Günter Grass
* The Tin Drum (film), the film adaptation of that novel
* Tin Drum (album), a 1981 album by the new wave/art pop band Japan
# Memory of a Broken Dimension

Memory of a Broken Dimension is an in-development adventure video game developed by XRA.

## Gameplay

Memory of a Broken Dimension begins with a command prompt interface called RELICS through which the player must navigate to reach the game world. Once inside the first-person perspective 3D game, the player will find themselves in black and white, distorted and static-filled areas. The player must move around shattered objects until their perspective shows them as a single object, at which point they can lock them in place as that object.

## Development

Ezra Hanson-White began development on the game in 2011, spending the first couple of years experimenting and learning and primarily working on the game at night. In 2014 he quit his job and began work on the game full-time. The game originally started with the player as a person in their apartment who would sit down at their computer to start the game, but this was removed in favour of the player themselves feeling like they're discovering something.
Hanson-White considers the mystery and difficulty of playing old, particularly DOS, games as inspiration for Memory of a Broken Dimension and the artistic style is partly inspired by video artifacts when streaming videos on a poor internet connection as well as space exploration and archaeology. He says that while working as a level designer on games made at large companies he grew frustrated at the simple linear areas he was creating, and wanted to experiment with game worlds with no objectives or guidance. Hanson-White continues to stream some of the game's development online.

## Reception

In 2015 Memory of a Broken Dimension was a finalist at the Independent Games Festival in the Excellence in the Visual Arts category.
# Susannah Darwin

Susannah Darwin (née Wedgwood, 3 January 1765 – 15 July 1817) was the wife of Robert Darwin, a wealthy doctor, and mother of naturalist Charles Darwin, and part of the Wedgwood pottery family.

## Biography
### Early life

Susannah Wedgwood was the daughter of Josiah and Sarah Wedgwood and grew up at Etruria Hall, the Wedgwood family home in Stoke on Trent (completed in 1771). Josiah Wedgwood's business was already successful and expanding when she was born, and she grew up in increasingly comfortable circumstances. She was the oldest of the Wedgwood's eight children, known as "Sukey" within the family. Her baptism in January 1765, at home because of bad weather, was followed by a lobster dinner, with port, for the family, though as a sign of things to come, her father had to leave early to deal with business matters.
At the age of seven, she was sent to a boarding school in Manchester but returned home for the summer holidays "full of pouks, & boils & humours", according to a letter by her father, so was taken to the spa at Buxton to recover, and thereafter tutored at home, with occasional visits to London to stay with her father's friend and business partner Thomas Bentley.

### Marriage to Robert Darwin

Erasmus Darwin, father of Robert Darwin, had long been a friend of Josiah, and she had known the family since childhood, at one point giving Erasmus Junior music lessons (she was an accomplished harpsichordist). Robert and Susannah became engaged in 1794, at the ages of 29 and 28 respectively. They did not marry until 18 April 1796, by which time Robert's medical practice in Shrewsbury was well-established. Josiah had died in January 1795, leaving his daughter £25,000, a very considerable sum at the time. Despite the families living in the Midlands, the marriage was at St Marylebone, Middlesex, even then part of London. This was not the present St Marylebone Parish Church, not built until 1813, but what is now called St Peter, Vere Street, appropriately very near Harley Street.
From 1800, when it was completed, the family lived at The Mount, Shrewsbury, which still stands. She gave birth to Charles Darwin, the fifth of her six children, on 12 February 1809.

### Death

In 1817, she started growing ill, with gastrointestinal symptoms that were probably a sign of either a severe ulcer or stomach cancer. She died on 15 July 1817 aged 52. She, her husband, and their daughter Susan are buried in St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury.

## Children

* Marianne Darwin (1798–1858), married Henry Parker (1788–1858) in 1824.
* Caroline Sarah Darwin (1800–1888) married her cousin Josiah Wedgwood III
* Susan Elizabeth Darwin (1803–1866), unmarried.
* Erasmus Alvey Darwin (1804–1881)
* Charles Robert Darwin (1809–1882)
* Emily Catherine Darwin (1810–1866), married 1863, Charles Langton clergyman and widower of her cousin Charlotte Wedgwood.
# Swian Zanoni

Swian Zanoni (18 April 1988 – 18 September 2011) was a Brazilian professional motocross racer. He was appointed as one of the major talents of the new generation of the sport in Brazil. He was born in Divino, Minas Gerais, Brazil and died in Orizânia.

## Career

Zanoni began riding motorcycles at the age of 8. In his career, the Brazilian was twice runner-up Brazil in the SX2 class, and 20-time champion in motocross and supercross Carioca and a vice Latin American supercross in Costa Rica. With participation in the Motocross World Championship this year, Zanoni was recovering after breaking his forearm during the Grand Prix of Latvia.

## Death

Zanoni died during a motocross race in Minas Gerais, Orizânia about 300 km from Belo Horizonte. Zanoni was taken to the hospital in the nearby town of Divino, Minas Gerais, but died from his injuries.
# Spring Bluff, Georgia

Spring Bluff is an unincorporated community in Camden County, Georgia, United States. Located at 31°6′21″N 81°37′47″W﻿ / ﻿31.10583°N 81.62972°W﻿ / 31.10583; -81.62972, it lies at an elevation of 20 feet (6 m).
Historian Kenneth Krakow wrote in 1975 that the name Spring Bluff was "over 200 years" old.
# San Antonio, San Luis Potosí

San Antonio, San Luis Potosí is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of San Luis Potosí in central Mexico.
# Ruth Chambers

Ruth Chambers (born 1960) is an installation artist based in Regina, Saskatchewan. She works with a wide range of media, and her art has incorporated everything from unfired clay, ceramics and found objects to the latest in audio-visual media.

## Biography

Chambers was born in Toronto, Ontario and in 1983 she graduated from the Ontario College of Art as an Associate of the Ontario College of Art. From 1983 to 1984 she worked in the Ceramics Department of the Sun Valley Centre for the Arts and Humanities in Sun Valley, Idaho. She obtained her MFA from the University of Regina in 1994.
Chambers' work has also explored a number of themes. Some of her sculptures have depicted elements of the human body, while other works by her have combined elements of classical design (such as Tuscan order columns) with natural imagery, such as fluttering oak leaves.
Writing in 2006, Chambers said of ceramics and installation: "Ceramics is a medium traditionally associated with craft production and defined by its material qualities rather than its expressed content. Installation on the other hand, usually takes the form of a temporary environment specific in both look and meaning to its location, it employs a range of media, and the materials are often non-traditional and secondary in importance to the idea expressed."
Chambers's more recent installation art explores both natural and architectural themes. Recent pieces feature unfired clay objects placed in darkened space; the pieces are then activated by dramatic lighting and visual projections. According to Chambers, her contrasting style is intended to disorient the viewer, as "these installations are intended to intervene into compemporary architecture with the intent of inserting a different kind of aesthetic into spaces that are usually unornamented and designed to be quite neutral."
Chambers has exhibited throughout both Canada and the United States. She is a founding member of Petri’s Quadrille, a Regina-based artists’ collective (1997 - 2006). She has exhibited at institutions such as the Burlington Art Centre, the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia, the Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery, and the Mackenzie Art Gallery in Regina, Saskatchewan. She has also exhibited at the Gallery 1.1.1 in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
In 2007 she co-authored a book with Amy Gogarty and Mireille Perron titled Utopic Impulses: Contemporary Ceramics Practice, published by the Ronsdale Press, which includes ten essays on ceramics as a socially responsible practice.
# South Windham

South Windham may refer to:
* South Windham, Connecticut, a census-designated place in the town of Windham, Connecticut
* South Windham, Maine, a census-designated place in the town of Windham, Maine
# Mauricetown, New Jersey

Mauricetown (pronounced "Morristown") is a census-designated place and unincorporated community that is part of Commercial Township in Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
The construction of County Route 649, a modern bypass road, has significantly reduced traffic through the community, resulting in a quiet, tranquil atmosphere with minimal automobile congestion. Mauricetown is a small, gridded town consisting of two main roads running east–west and three side streets running north–south, forming about 10 blocks of mostly residential buildings. The settlement is built on high ground overlooking the Maurice River, which supported Mauricetown's economic boom during the 19th century, when the community was active in coastal trade and shipbuilding. Mauricetown proper is surrounded on three sides by the grassy salt marshes, tidal flats, small creeks, and the Maurice River, and is located about 6 miles (9.7 km) upriver from the Delaware Bay. The building stock is mostly historic, with the large majority being houses built between 1790 and 1900. The Caesar Hoskins Log Cabin, one of the earliest buildings in Mauricetown and all of southern New Jersey, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 08329. As of the 2020 United States census, the population for Mauricetown was 403. in the 2010 census the population for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 08329 was 221.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 United States census, the population was 403.

## Historic district

The Mauricetown Historic District is a 78.1-acre (31.6 ha) historic district encompassing the community roughly along Highland Street. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 29, 2018, for its significance in architecture, commerce, and maritime history from 1815 to 1930. The district includes 118 contributing buildings and one contributing structure. The Caesar Hoskins Log Cabin is part of the district.

## Notable buildings

* Abraham and Ann Hoy House
* Elkinton-Butcher House
* Captain Edward Compton House
* Captain Isaac Peterson House
* David Compton House
* James Compton House
* Mauricetown United Methodist Church
* Sharp-Mickle House
* John Wills House
* Hunter-Harris House

## Gallery

* Waterfront Park on the Maurice River
* Sharp–Mickle and Compton–Bowen–Bacon Houses
* John Wills House
* Elkinton–Butcher House
* Captain Alfred Haley House
* Hunter–Harris House
* Preserved section of the Maurice River Pratt Through-Truss Swing Bridge

## Notable people

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Mauricetown include:
* Henry C. Loudenslager (1852–1911), represented New Jersey's 1st congressional district from 1893 to 1911.
* Dallas Lore Sharp (1870–1929), author, naturalist and university professor.
# Memory of a Cut Off Head

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 6.5/10 |
Memory of a Cut Off Head is the twentieth studio album by American garage rock band OCS, released on November 17, 2017, on Castle Face Records. The album is the first to be released under the OCS moniker since OCS 4: Get Stoved (2005), and is their fifth overall to be released under an abbreviated name.
Produced by founding member John Dwyer, the album is primarily an acoustic collaboration between Dwyer and former core member Brigid Dawson. The album features contributions from current and former members of Oh Sees, including Nick Murray and Patrick Mullins, alongside current members Tim Hellman and Tomas Dolas.

## Background and recording

Regarding the use of the name OCS and his return to the project's lo-fi roots, John Dwyer noted: "[Oh Sees and OCS] are two different bands honestly. Two different line-ups. The origin of the OCS came from this band [Orinoka Crash Suite]. We just wanted to get back to writing like that. But I also wanted to write a record with Brigid Dawson. I wanted to do something specifically with her. And it ended up being a lot of fun so I’m glad we did it."

## Personnel

Musicians
* John Dwyer – vocals, guitars, juno sax, electric bagpipes, Mellotron, percussion, The Thing, flute
* Brigid Dawson – vocals, keyboards
* Tim Hellman – bass guitar
* Nick Murray – drums
* Tomas Dolas – keyboards
* Patrick Mullins – singing saw, home-made electronics, Arp Odyssey
* Heather Lockie – string arrangements, viola
* Eric Clarke – violin
* Emily Elkin – cello
* Mikal Cronin – horn arrangements, saxophone
Recording personnel
* John Dwyer – producer, recording, mixing
* Eric Bauer – string recordings
* JJ Golden – mastering
Artwork
* Jonny Negron – cover painting
* Matt Jones – art layout
* John Dwyer – photo of John and Brigid
* Adam Beris – Castle Face logo
# Suzana Ćirić

Suzana Ćirić (born 12 July 1969) is a Serbian long-distance runner. She competed in the women's marathon at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She was a multiple winner of the Belgrade Marathon (1989, 1990, 1993).
# Otho Poole House

Otho Poole House is a Spanish Revival house constructed in 1928 in northwest Portland, Oregon. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on 28 February 1991.
# Swimming at the 1995 Pan American Games – Men's 100 metre backstroke

The men's 100 metre backstroke competition of swimming events at the 1995 Pan American Games took place between March 12–17 at the Complejo Natatorio. The last Pan American Games champion was Andrew Gill of the United States.
This race consisted of two lengths of the pool, all in backstroke.

## Results

All times are in minutes and seconds.
| KEY: | q | Fastest non-qualifiers | Q | Qualified | GR | Games record | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best |

### Final

The final was held between March 12–17.
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Jeff Rouse | United States | 54.74 | GR |
| | Tripp Schwenk | United States | 55.60 | |
| | Rodolfo Falcón | Cuba | 56.13 | |
| 4 | Rogério Romero | Brazil | 56.54 | |
| 5 | Christopher Renaud | Canada | 56.61 | |
| 6 | Neisser Vázquez | Cuba | 56.82 | |
| 7 | Manuel Flores | Puerto Rico | 57.34 | |
| 8 | Carlos Martínez | Mexico | 57.65 | |