OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Sepulchre Gate

St Sepulchre Gate is a pedestrianised street in the city centre of Doncaster, in South Yorkshire, England.

## History

The street lay outside the Roman and Saxon settlements of Doncaster. It emerged as the main route into the town from the south-west. It was built up in 12th century, around which time, one of the town's four stone gates was constructed to regulate access to the expanded area of the town. Part of the street outside the wall was also built up, as an early suburb of the town. In 1781, a Roman altar was found on the street. In 1557, the Hospital of St Thomas almshouses were built on the road, being rebuilt in the 1730s and finally demolished in 1963.
The road became one of the main shopping streets of the town; Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council describe it as currently the principal shopping street. In 1902, a tramway was constructed along the road, operating until 1931. The street was widened in the early-20th century. In 1968, the Arndale Centre (later known as the Frenchgate Centre) opened on the north-west side of the street.

## Layout and architecture

The road runs south-west, from the junction of Baxter Gate, Frenchgate and High Street, to Trafford Way. Beyond the main road, its former route continues as St Sepulchre Gate West, terminating at a junction with St James's Bridge. On its south-east side, it has junctions with Printing Office Street, Duke Street, and Spring Gardens, while on its north-west side, it has junctions with West Laith Gate, and the western section has a junction with West Street.
Notable buildings on the street include 33 St Sepulchre Gate, an art deco shop and pub built about 1930, and Danum House, a 5-storey office block and shop, built for the Doncaster Co-operative Society. On St Sepulchre Street West is St James' Church, built in 1858.
# St Senwyr's Church

St Senwyr's Church is a Grade I listed church in Llansannor, in the Vale of Glamorgan, south Wales. It became a Grade I listed building on 22 February 1963.
It is believed that the first record of the church was in 1180 as "Sanctae Senwarae de la Thawe" and was part of the Tewkesbury Abbey holdings. By the 13th century, it is recorded as a possession of the Lords of Glamorgan. It is thought that originally, the church was a chapel of the Church at LLambethian but became independent of LLambethian prior to 1295. The church was also referred to as "Ecclesia de la Tawe" (church/chapel on the River Thaw). The parish was comprised the estates of Brigan and Llansannor Court; the church is situated on the grounds of Llansannor Court.
An 1879 newspaper story relates there was extensive restoration done to the chancel and the churchyard wall. The story also mentions that the church nave was restored and fitted with new seats 26 years prior to the work done in 1879. The church is described as having a main door dated 1674 with furnishings dating mainly from the Victorian era to the mid 1920s. Fragments of wall paintings were discovered in 1969. The cross in the churchyard became a Grade II listed building on 30 April 2004.
# Hillsboro

Hillsboro may refer to several places:

## Places
### United States

* Hillsboro, Alabama, in Lawrence County
* Hillsboro, Georgia, in Jasper County
* Hillsboro, Illinois
* Hillsboro, Indiana, in Fountain County
* Hillsboro, Henry County, Indiana, a small village
* Hillsboro, Iowa
* Hillsboro, Kansas
* Hillsboro, Kentucky, in Fleming County
* Hillsboro, Maryland
* Hillsboro, Mississippi, in Scott County
* Hillsboro, Missouri
* Hillsboro, New Mexico
* Hillsboro, North Dakota
* Hillsboro, Ohio
* Hillsboro, Oregon
* Hillsboro, Pennsylvania, in Somerset County
* Hillsboro, Tennessee
* Hillsboro, Texas
* Hillsboro, King and Queen County, Virginia
* Hillsboro, Loudoun County, Virginia
* Hillsboro, West Virginia
* Hillsboro (town), Wisconsin
** Hillsboro, Wisconsin, a city in the town

### Fictional

* Hillsboro, Tennessee, the setting of the 1955 play Inherit the Wind
# Hilda Mary Hooke

Hilda Mary Hooke (after marriage, Smith; 3 October 1898 – 1978) was an English-born Canadian writer of dramas, poetry, and prose. Her 1938 play, Here Will I Nest was adapted into Canada's first colour feature-length motion picture, Talbot of Canada, for which she wrote the screenplay. Hooke died in 1978.

## Biography

Hilda Mary Hooke was born at Odcombe, Somerset, England, 3 October 1898. Her parents were Oswald Edgar Smith and Louisa Elizth (Tapscott) Smith. She came to Canada in 1902.
For some years after her arrival, she was engaged in musical and dramatic work. Hooke was affiliated with the Little Theatre in London, Ontario, since the 1920s as producer, director, and playwright. Here Will I Nest, first performed in 1938, became the first Canadian play to be adapted into a motion picture. She wrote three plays around the central figure of Lord Talbot and another three centered on Dr. John Troyer.
Later in her writing career, she became a poet. She also wrote a book about folklore (Thunder in the Mountains: Legends of Canada).
While serving as secretary to the Chief Inspector of Public Schools, London, Ontario, she published less. In 1946, she also served as secretary to Canon Quintin Warner.
On 26 September 1925, she married Richard Tapscott Smith. She died in Comox, British Columbia, 1978.

## Selected works
### Plays

* Here Will I Nest, 1938
* A Time of Grace: A Play in Three Acts, 1941
* One-Act Plays from Canadian History, 1942
* The Streamlined Madonna, 1946
* Legend, 1949

### Screenplays

* Here Will I Nest (alt. Talbot of Canada), 1942

### Prose

* Thunder in the Mountains: Legends of Canada, 1947

### Song lyrics

* "The challenger. A part song for mixed voices.", 1919 (music by Peter C. Lutkin)
# Kenninghall and Banham Fens with Quidenham Mere

Kenninghall and Banham Fens with Quidenham Mere is a 48.4-hectare (120-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Banham, in Norfolk, England.
This site in the valley of the River Whittle has a lake, tall fen, wet woodland and calcareous grassland. Springs feed an area of fen grassland dominated by purple moor grass, blunt-flowered rush and black bog-rush.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Higher National Certificate

A Higher National Certificate (HNC), part of the Higher Nationals suite of qualifications, is a higher education/further education qualification in the United Kingdom.

## Overview

In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, the HNC is a BTEC qualification awarded by Edexcel, and in Scotland, an HNC is a Higher National awarded by the Scottish Qualifications Authority. The attainment level of the qualification is roughly equivalent to 6th year at school, or one year of university in Scotland, and a Certificate of Higher Education but being less extensive than that of a Higher National Diploma (HND). Studied full-time, the qualification normally takes one year or two years part-time. Many HNCs cover the same areas as an HND and it is often possible to complete an HND with one year full-time study after successfully completing the HNC.
In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, an HNC (previously a level 5 qualification) is now Level 4 on the Regulated Qualifications Framework.
In Ireland, an HNC is considered roughly equivalent to a FETAC level 6 Advanced Certificate; as both contain at least 8 modules/units at IRL level 6 (UK level 4)
In Scotland, an HNC is Level 7 on the Scottish Credit and Qualifications Framework.
# Hilda Ross

Dame Grace Hilda Cuthbertha Ross DBE CStJ (née Nixon; 6 July 1883 – 6 March 1959), known as Hilda Ross, was a New Zealand politician for the National Party and an activist.

## Early years

Nixon was born in Auckland to Adam (a fireman who later became a marine engineer) and Zillah (Johnson) Nixon. Her family lived in both Sydney and Auckland, and she received her education in these cities. She trained as a music teacher and later conducted the Hamilton City Choral Operatic Society.

## Family

In 1904, she married Harry Campbell Manchester Ross (died 1940) in Auckland. Her husband founded a furnishing company, "Barton and Ross". They had four sons, including twins who died in infancy. The twins were born in 1907 and survived only a few days but were baptised.

## Political career

Her first elected posts were the Waikato Hospital Board (1941) and the Hamilton Borough Council (1944). She was Deputy Mayor of Hamilton in 1945. Following the death of the incumbent MP for Hamilton, Frank Findlay, she won the 1945 by-election to represent the electorate in the New Zealand Parliament, where she remained until her death 14 years later in 1959. As MP, she held various posts in the First National Government, including Member of the Executive Council (1949–1957), Minister of Social Security (1957), Minister of Welfare of Women and Children (1949–1957), and Minister of Child Welfare (1954–1957).

## Later life

In 1952, she was appointed as a Commander of the Order of St John. Ross was appointed a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1956 New Year Honours. She died on 6 March 1959 in Hamilton.

## Quote

* "The Country is today enjoying so much prosperity that married women with children should wake up to their responsibilities in the home and stay at home".

## Legacy

* Dame Hilda Ross Memorial Arts Centre & Dame Hilda Ross Memorial Arts Centre Appeal
* A statue of Ross was erected in Hamilton in 2020.

## Gallery

* Dame Hilda Ross passport photo (1927)
* Dame Hilda Ross passport photo (1952)
* Dame Hilda Ross diplomatic passport (1952)
* Dame Hilda Ross diplomatic passport (interior) (1952)
* Dame Hilda Ross - Visas in passport (1952)
* Dame Hilda Ross - visas in passport (1952)
* Dame Hilda Ross - Visas in Passport (1952)
* Dame Hilda Ross passport photo (1958)
# Rock Canyon (Provo, Utah)

Rock Canyon is located in the Wasatch Mountains, in east Provo, Utah, United States. It is popular with rock climbers and hikers (and a number of other outdoor enthusiasts of all types) due to its unique and rugged geology as well as its proximity to Brigham Young University. The mouth of the canyon is located just behind the Provo Utah Temple.

## Notable features in the canyon

* Kyhv Peak (formerly Squaw Peak)
* Cascade Mountain
* Lake Bonneville Shoreline
* Wasatch Fault
* Monarch Mine (Buckley Mine)
* Spanish Moss Cave
* Red Baron Cave

## History

Recorded history of the canyon begins with the conflicts between Mormon settlers based at Fort Utah and the indigenous Timpanogos tribe living in Utah Valley in 1850. A contingent of Timpanogos, under the direction of Big Elk, fled to Rock Canyon following a battle with the Mormon militia. Squaw Peak is the name the settlers gave to the peak north of Rock Canyon, after Big Elk's wife who died in the canyon in the conflict. Some pictographs still exist from early Indian writings. There are large mineral deposits in the canyon and many shafts and tunnels still exist which may be explored. Various rock climbing routes also exist throughout the canyon.

## Wildlife

Rock Canyon is home to a number of large game animals and it is common for visitors to observe deer, bighorn sheep, or other species.

## Geology

Rock Canyon shows excellent outcrops of dominantly Paleozoic age rocks, with Precambrian Tillite at the mouth of the canyon, and Quaternary colluvium and glacial deposits in the canyon. Rock Canyon preserves a record of multiple phases of the area, including:
* Deposition and lithification of sediment
* North-south bedding parallel shortening
* Folding (top to the east), associated with thrust faulting
* Exposure from Wasatch normal faulting
* Stream erosion of the canyon
Folding in the canyon has mad may of the beds perpendicular to the trail. As you walk up the canyon you are walking up the depositional sequence. Rock units seen in outcrop in the canyon from mouth of the canyon (oldest) to back of the canyon (youngest) are as follows:
* Mineral Fork Tillite. Olive colored, fine matrix with larger clasts.
* Tintic Quartzite. Tan to orange in color, highly fractured, with original cross bedding still visible from deposition as a sandstone.
* Ophir Formation.
* Maxfield Limestone.
* Fitchville Dolomite
* Gardison Limestone
* Deseret Limestone
* Humbug Formation.
* Great Blue Limestone Formation.
* Manning Canyon Shale.
* Oquirrh Group (Bridal Veil Falls, Bear Canyon, Shingle Mill, and Wallsburg Ridge Formations)
# Julian Strøm

Julian Tidemann Strøm (February 24, 1901 – October 7, 1992) was a Norwegian actor and theater director. He is known as a pioneer of Norwegian puppet theater.

## Family

Julian Strøm was the son of the artisan Julius Strøm and his wife Marie Kristine. He married the teacher Selma Hanna Johnsgård (1901–1989) in 1927. He was the father of the puppeteers Birgit Strøm and Elisabeth Strøm Henriksen, and the grandfather of the actress and director Camilla Strøm Henriksen.

## Career

Strøm grew up in Kristiania (now Oslo) and studied acting. He performed as a student at the National Theatre in Oslo, and he made his debut at the private Mayol Theater in 1920. In the early 1920s, Strøm was engaged at the Stavanger Theater, where he staged Veslefrikk med fela (Little Freddy and His Fiddle) with children in all the roles. He later moved back to his hometown, where he joined the artists' colony in Ekeberg. In the 1930s and 1940s, Strøm held reading and cultural evenings. He also ran his own one-man theater with support from the church and the Ministry of Education, and later also in a touring partnership with the National Traveling Theater.

### Puppet theater

Strøm was head of the People's Theater (Folketeatret) puppet theater from 1953 to 1959, which became a platform for him to develop his ideas. Puppet theater was not widespread in Norway at that time, and Strøm's goal was for it to become a recognized art form. The first production at the People's Theater puppet theater was Gjete kongens harer (The Shepherd for the King's Hares), which was based on the folk tale of the same name.
When the People's Theater merged with the New Theater (Det Nye Teater) in 1959 to form the Oslo New Theater, Strøm moved there. Strøm's daughter Birgit Strøm took over the management of the Oslo New Theater Puppet Theater.
Strøm participated in a number of puppet theater performances and adventure series for NRK's children's and youth department through Julian Strøms Dukketeater (Julian Strøm's Puppet Theater) at the broadcaster.

### Film

Strøm was also a film actor, and he debuted as the title character in Rasmus Breistein's film Felix in 1921. After that it was 50 years until his next film appearance, when he played Johannes Bakken in Per Blom's film Anton in 1973. This role won Strøm the Golden Shrimp (Den gyldne reke) award in Drøbak that same year. Strøm also appeared in other films in the 1970s.

## Awards

Strøm received the King's Medal of Merit in gold in 1978.

## Filmography

* 1921: Felix
* 1973: Anton
* 1975: Hustruer
* 1976: Reisen til julestjernen

## Television films

* 1965: Den forvandlede brudgom (NRK theater department, voice role)
* 1975: Prototypen – en av mange (NRK theater department) as Anders Kristiansen
* 1979: Mareritt ved midtsommer as Markus the fisherman
# Vertebrate zoology

Vertebrate zoology is the biological discipline that consists of the study of Vertebrate animals, i.e., animals with a backbone, such as fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals. Many natural history museums have departments named Vertebrate Zoology. In some cases whole museums bear this name, e.g. the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Subdivisions

This subdivision of zoology has many further subdivisions, including:
* Ichthyology - the study of fishes.
* Mammalogy - the study of mammals.
** Chiropterology - the study of bats.
** Primatology - the study of primates.
* Ornithology - the study of birds.
* Herpetology - the study of reptiles and amphibians.
** Batrachology - the study of amphibians.
These divisions are sometimes further divided into more specific specialties.
# Radio Taíno

Radio Taíno is a Cuban Spanish language radio station and is the tourism radio station of Cuba, broadcasts 24 hours a day from Radio Center Havana.

## History and details

The station was founded on November 3, 1985 and was popularly known as "Cuba's tourist station", with content aimed at foreign visitors who came to the country as tourists, diplomatic missions and businesses.
Already in the 1990s of the twentieth century, Radio Taíno's programming modernized its style and to guarantee a wider coverage they decided that the English language should be present.
On Radio Taino there is a considerable presence of Cuban music, although songs from the Latin American, Caribbean or Anglo-Saxon repertoire are also broadcast. And in the case of the locution, a colloquial, direct, soft cadence language is essential.

## Programming

| Title | Host(s) / Cast | Topics | Debut |
| Éxitos y leyendas | Jorge Luis Sopo | Music | ? |
| De Mañana | Alain Amador Pardo | Music and Interviews | 1996 |
| Hablando de Cuba | Obelia Blanco & Alden Knight | History and Culture | November 9, 1985 |
| A Buena Hora | Ana María Domínguez Cruz | Music and Interviews | 1994 |
| S.O.S Planeta | Idalmis Velasco & Mauricio Lomonte | Science and History | 1994 |
| Con Acento Cubano | Yisell Fundora | Participation questions | ? |
| Estar Contigo | ? | Culture | ? |
| Mirando al Sur | ? | Music | ? |
| Oasis de Domingo | Jorge Luis Sopo | Asian culture | 1997 |
| Acompáñame | Daniel Villasana | Culture and Society | July 10, 2011 |
| Revista Taíno | Frank Abel Gómez | Participation questions and Music | 2020 |
| Quédate con Taíno | Anyer Martín Venegas | Music | 2020 |
| Conciencia | ? | Science, technology and environment | ? |
| De África | ? | African Culture | ? |
| Te traigo un ritmo | ? | Music | ? |
| Páginas inéditas | ? | Music | ? |
| Los inolvidables | ? | Music | ? |
| Aquí se Baila | ? | Music | ? |
| Mirando a las Estrellas | ? | Music | ? |
| Sabor a mi | ? | Culinary | ? |
# Ship of Fools (website)

Ship of Fools is a UK-based Christian satirical website.

## Origins

Ship of Fools was first launched as a magazine in 1977. The magazine folded in 1983 and was resurrected as an internet magazine website and bulletin board system community forum in 1998. Subtitled "the magazine of Christian unrest", Ship of Fools pokes fun and asks critical questions about the Christian faith. The site is part magazine and part web community.

## Leadership

Ship of Fools was founded and is edited by Simon Jenkins (editor) and Stephen Goddard (co-editor). Jenkins is an author, designer and cartoonist from London (not to be confused with Sir Simon Jenkins, former Editor of The Times and author of England's Thousand Best Churches). Goddard is a journalist and public relations consultant; both have formal theological education. They also perform a show, Ship of Fools Live, in churches, universities and elsewhere, with excerpts from the site's magazine content. The show toured in the United States in February 2004.

## Website

The website presents itself as ecumenical/pan-Christian, although the prevailing ethos is English-speaking Trinitarian Christianity. The diversity of the users range from complete atheists to evangelical and liberal Christians.
Notable features of Ship of Fools website are:
* "The Mystery Worshipper" – reports on church services made by anonymous worshippers. The intention is to give feedback on how they appear to outsiders and first-time visitors.
* "Gadgets for God" – kitsch Christian-based products on the internet.
* "Features & Projects" – irregular columns and a range of projects including "R Father" (2001 competition for rewriting the Lord's prayer as a text message) and "Church of Fools" (see below).
* Discussion boards – debate and discussion amongst registered members, who are known as ("shipmates").
"Church of Fools", an online 3D interactive church, originally ran as a multi-user environment from May to September 2004, before moving to its own website and eventually becoming St Pixels (whose last service was on Facebook in 2015). In April 2020, "Church of Fools" returned to the Ship of Fools website in response to the COVID-19 crisis.

## Other Activities

Ship of Fools sometimes leaves the internet for the real world. There are frequent "Shipmeets" where shipmates get together at different locations around the world. Ship of Fools also ran a Ned Flanders Night at the Christian festival Greenbelt.
# WTWP Classical Talkity-Talk Radio

WTWP Classical Talkity-Talk Radio was released in 1991 by Telarc Records. The album contains the "last hour of the broadcast from station WTWP in Hoople on May 5, 1991, the 184th anniversary of the death of P. D. Q. Bach." The station name WTWP means "Wall to Wall Pachelbel" in which some unusual instruments play his Canon in D.
Towards the middle of the repeat of the Canon, Blondie suffers a nervous breakdown, being the result of an overdose of Pachebel.

## Performers

* Professor Peter Schickele
* Donna Brown as Blondie
* Elliott Forrest as Jocko
* Dana Krueger, mezzanine-soprano
* Peter Lurye, piano
* Enos Presley, Elvis Presley's younger brother
* Members of the Cleveland Orchestra
* Calliope, a renaissance band

## Track listing

* Getting ready
* Theme song - Opening
* Canzon Per Sonar a Sei — Count Them — Sei (P.D.Q. Bach)
* Pledge plea
* Four Folk Song Upsettings, S. 4 (P.D.Q. Bach)
** "Little Bunny Hop Hop Hop"
** "Oft of an E'en Ere Night is Nigh"
** "He Came From Over Yonder Ridge"
** "The Farmer on the Dole"
* Station ID
* Classical Kwickie-Kwiz
* "Sam and Janet" (P.D.Q. Bach)
* Weather report
* Hound Dog (Leiber & Stoller)
* Flip side intro
* Love Me (Leiber & Stoller)
* Station ID
* Cadenza
* "Safe" Sextet, S. R33–L45–R(pass it once)78 (P.D.Q. Bach)
* Oo-La-La intro
* Oo-La-La: Cookin' French Like the French Cook French
* Station ID
* Canzonetta intro
* Canzonetta "La Hooplina" (The Girl from Hoople) S. 16 going on 30 (P.D.Q. Bach)
* Wrap-up
* Theme song (Pachelbel's Canon)

## Sources

* ↑ P.D.Q. Bach: WTWP Classical Talkity-Talk Radio
* ↑ "Missing Pieces" by Stephen Budiansky, The Atlantic, March 2002
* ↑ Fink, Robert (2010). "Prisoners of Pachelbel: An Essay in Post-Canonic Musicology". Hamburg Jahrbuch: 99.
* This 1990s album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Xenocatantops humilis

Xenocatantops humilis is the type species of grasshoppers in its genus, belonging to the family Acrididae and subfamily Catantopinae.

## Subspecies

The Catalogue of Life lists:
* X. humilis humilis
* X. humilis brachycerus

## Distribution

This species can be found in India, Indo-China, Malaysia (the type locality is Java), and Papua New Guinea.

## Description

The head of Xenocatantops humilis shows a straight frons in the profile and filiform antennae. Hind femora are rather slender, with wide black spots on the back. In the males cerci are quite short, without clear apical bifurcation, bilaterally compressed and apically incurved.

## Biology

Xenocatantops humilis must go through about five stages before becoming a winged adult.
# Hiawatha, Nebraska

Hiawatha is a ghost town in Dundy County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Hiawatha in 1889, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1933. The town was likely named after The Song of Hiawatha by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The town's name was originally "Neel" but was changed in 1889. Nobody lives there.