OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willard House (Cottonwood, Arizona)

The Willard House at 114 N. Main in Cottonwood, Arizona is a historic house built in 1890 for Mary Grace Willard, an early settler who arrived in 1888 and homesteaded the land upon which the house sits. The house is unique as being built of brick and having Queen Anne style, at such an early time, and for a homestead house.
# Nocardiopsis oceani

Nocardiopsis oceani is a Gram-positive and aerobic bacterium from the genus Nocardiopsis which has been isolated from the South China Sea.
# Scaria (surname)

Scaria is a surname. Notable persons with that surname include:
* Emil Scaria (1838–1886), Austrian bass-baritone
* Vinod Scaria (born 1981), Indian biologist, medical researcher pioneering in Precision Medicine and Clinical Genomics
# St Paul's Church, Bury

St Paul's Church is in Church Street, Bury, Greater Manchester, England. A former Anglican parish church, it is now redundant and, following fire damage, has been converted into residential use. The former church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The church was built in 1838–42, and designed by John Harper of York. The land for the church was given by the 13th Earl of Derby. In 1898 the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley carried out work on the church, including removing the galleries, repairing the roof, and installing new choir stalls and a font. On 1 November 1995 the church was declared redundant. It was damaged by fire in 2004, and has since been converted for residential use.

## Architecture

St Paul's is constructed in sandstone in 13th-century Gothic Revival style. Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a chancel and a west tower. The windows along the sides of the church, and in the tower, are lancets. In the Buildings of England series, the authors describe the pinnacles on the tower as "like apologetic eyebrows".

## External features

The churchyard contains the war graves of thirteen soldiers of World War I and an airman of World War II. In 2006 a commemorative memorial erected by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission was temporarily stored away from the church until the conversion of the building into apartments was completed.
# Leith Hall

Leith Hall is a country house in Kennethmont, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It was built in 1650, on the site of the medieval Peill Castle, and was the home of the Leith-Hay family for nearly three centuries. Since 1945 it has been run by the National Trust of Scotland (NTS). Leith Hall is set in a 286-acre (1.16 km$^2$) estate with scenic gardens.

## History

The north wing of the house was constructed in 1650, on the site of the earlier Peill Castle, by James Leith of New Leslie (see Castle Croft). The east wing was added in 1756, and the south wing was built in 1797 by General Alexander Leith Hay. The west wing, containing the entrance front, was added in 1868 to complete the courtyard.
In 1745, Andrew Hay of Rannes hid at Leith Hall after the Battle of Culloden where he fought for Bonnie Prince Charlie, later escaping to France.
During the First World War it became a temporary Red Cross hospital and housed over 500 patients. In 1945 the house and grounds were presented to the NTS.
The writer Elizabeth Byrd rented 14 rooms with her second husband, Barrie Gaunt in the 1960s. In The Ghosts in My Life and A Strange and Seeing Time, Byrd describes the paranormal occurrences she and her husband experienced while living here.
The gardens and grounds are open to the public all year round. After several years' closure the Hall was re-opened by the NTS in 2013.
Leith Hall was featured on the paranormal investigation show "Most Haunted" during their third series. The episode aired on Tuesday 28 October 2003 on Living TV.

## Description

The house contains fine china, family portraits and tapestries and some interesting clocks. The hall is noted for its gardens, set in stages with each sheltered by a wall or hedge and each with its own special character. The gardens contain flowering trees and shrubs, roses, fruit, vegetables and ornamental grasses. A little stream winds its way through the gravel paths and stone crevices and at the top of the garden, near the 18th century curved stables, is the circular "Moon Gate" leading to the old turnpike road, once the main thoroughfare to Aberdeen. There are also two nature trails, each about one and a half to two miles (3 km) long. The gardens also contain two ponds and a birdwatching site.

## Ghostlore

In the context of ghostlore, one notable ghost associated with this castle is believed to be that of Laird John Leith III. He was shot in the head after reacting angrily to a fellow diner who accused him of adulterating the grain sold from this hall.
The ghost of John is said to appear in great pain, with a dirty white bandage over his head and covering his eyes. He is often described as wearing dark green trousers and a shirt. In 1968, Novelist Elizabeth Byrd reported waking during the night to see John in highland dress, his head covered in bloody bandages, standing at the foot of the bed. Other apparitional figures have also been sighted at this location.
# Leptospermum polygalifolium subsp. howense

Leptospermum polygalifolium subsp. howense, commonly known as tea tree or tea-tree, is a flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae. The subspecific epithet refers to the island to which the subspecies is endemic.

## Description

It is a rough-barked shrub or small spreading tree, growing to about 5 m, occasionally to 10 m. The narrowly elliptic to narrowly oblanceolate leaves are 5–8 mm long and 2–2.5 mm wide. The conspicuous white flowers, 15 mm across, appear from November to January. The fruits are woody, 6 mm diameter, domed, 5-valved capsules.

## Distribution and habitat

The subspecies is endemic to Australia's subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It is a characteristic plant of the island's mountain peaks, sometimes occurring at lower elevations, in evergreen forest and shrubland.
# Union of International Mountain Leader Associations

The Union of International Mountain Leader Associations (UIMLA) was founded in November 2004. It was decided at the meeting that all mountain leader associations would be awarded the same carnet and badge giving an internationally recognised identity. It also paves the way for other countries from around the world to join UIMLA setting a world standard for mountain leaders. The principal aims of UIMLA are:
* To promote the profession of International Mountain Leader (IML) and to reinforce its identity beyond Europe;
* To develop relationships between the professionals of various nationalities and to take part in the evolution of the IML training and qualifications;
* To represent the profession at a European and international level.
The UIMLA International Mountain Leader and the IFMGA Mountain Guide are the only internationally recognised qualifications for those leading groups in the mountains.
The International Mountain Leader Award is the professional qualification for individuals who wish to lead trekking parties to all mountain areas, summer and winter, where the techniques or equipment of alpinism are not required. On successful completion of the full training and assessment programme, and by belonging to their recognised National Body, the individual will gain the full IML Award, a professional Carnet and Internationally recognised badge, giving them comparability with other IMLs worldwide.
UIMLA is a member of the International Climbing and Mountaineering Federation (UIAA) and the International Commission for Alpine Rescue
UIMLA is officially based in Switzerland in the commune of Villars-sur-Ollon in the canton of the Vaud.
# Wild Honey

Wild Honey or Wildhoney may refer to:

## Film and theatre

* Wild Honey (play), a 1984 play by Michael Frayn
* Wild Honey (1918 film), a silent film Western
* Wild Honey (1922 film), a silent film
* Wild Honey, a 1942 Barney Bear cartoon

## Music

* Wild Honey (band), an Australian rock band
* Wild Honey, a late-1970s American girl group featuring Freddi Poole
* Wild Honey, a 1970s American band formed by Ron Townson

### Albums

* Wild Honey (album), an album by the Beach Boys
* Wildhoney (Tiamat album)
* Birrkuta – Wild Honey, an album by Yothu Yindi

### Songs

* "Wild Honey" (The Beach Boys song)
* "Wild Honey" (U2 song)
* "Wild Honey", a song by Dr. John from City Lights
** "Wild Honey", a 2013 cover by Hugh Laurie from Didn't It Rain
* "Wild Honey", a 1980 song by Van Morrison from Common One

## Literature

* Wild Honey, 1964 collection of poetry by Alistair Te Ariki Campbell
* Wild Honey, 1982 novel by Fern Michaels
* 'Wild Honey from Various Thyme, 1908 collection of poetry by Michael Field
* Wild Honey, a 2006 young adult novel in the series The Phantom Stallion by Terri Farley
# Nocardiopsis potens

Nocardiopsis potens is a bacterium from the genus Nocardiopsis which has been isolated from household waste in Stuttgart in Germany.
# Scargo Hill

Scargo Hill is a mountain in Barnstable County, Massachusetts. It is on the southeast shore of Scargo Lake .8 miles (1.3 km) northeast of Dennis in the Town of Dennis. Scargo Tower is located at the summit. Black Ball Hill is located southwest and Hokum Rock is located southeast of Scargo Hill.
# Penicillium loliense

Penicillium loliense is an anamorph species of the genus of Penicillium.
# Jarvik (film)

Jarvik is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Émilie Mannering and released in 2019. The film centres on a young girl (Léïa Scott) whose desire for freedom conflicts with the medical limitations experienced by her brother (Maxime Roberge), who has an artificial heart. The film's cast also includes Maëlla Gougeon-Larouche and Monia Chokri.
The film premiered at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival. It was subsequently screened at the Festival du nouveau cinéma, where it won the award for Most Popular Short Film. In December 2019, the film was named to TIFF's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for short films.
# Paul N. Domke

Paul N. Domke (born December 31, 1885, Moltke Township, Michigan) founded Domke's Prehistorical Gardens (now Dinosaur Gardens Prehistorical Zoo) in 1935 in Ossineke, Michigan. This tourist attraction primarily showcases dinosaurs sculpted by Domke, who was a self-trained artist.
Paul Nathan Domke was born to Prussian immigrants, Carl and Augusta Domke. He attended Wartburg College in Clinton, Iowa from 1903 to 1906, in preparation for seminary study to become a Lutheran pastor. However, Domke abandoned his studies after the summer of 1906 and joined the U.S. Navy. He became a member of the medical corps and for the first two years of his service, he trained on the U.S.S. Hartford and worked at the Naval Hospital in Annapolis, Maryland. He traveled extensively while in the service.
After his stint in the Navy, Domke returned home to Michigan and worked on the family farm. In 1913, Domke married a local woman, Lora Schultz. The couple lived in Detroit for a while and Domke found work in a painting firm that specialized in decorating churches. During the Great Depression, the company folded and Domke found himself out of work. He purchased some swampy acreage outside Ossineke to set into motion his dream of self-employment.
Domke initially opened a gas station on his land, as it abutted U.S. 23, and added some tourist cabins. However, his main goal was to create a natural history park. Domke stated that, "our country has very elaborate and expensive zoos of our present animal life, but of prehistoric life, although much has been found, only a little has been placed before the general public." So starting in 1935 Domke had his land drained, cleared, and trails constructed in preparation for the park. He also began experimenting with various formulas to construct his durable waterproof dinosaurs, with the help of the Huron Portland Cement Company. From 1935 to 1976 Domke constructed 24 exhibits at his Prehistorical Gardens. This roadside attraction also included a gift shop that sold snacks and souvenirs.
Domke sold the Prehistorical Gardens in 1959, yet continued to create new dinosaur installations at the park. He was also a prolific oil painter, who as a devout Lutheran often painted on religious themes. In 1953 Domke sculpted a large Babe the Blue Ox, which stands next to a Paul Bunyan statue, now located near Ossineke.
Domke died on October 27, 1981, at Alpena General Hospital in Alpena, Michigan, aged 95.
# Leptospermum rotundifolium

Leptospermum rotundifolium, commonly known as round-leaved tea tree, is a species of flowering plants in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to New South Wales, naturalised in Victoria and Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with more or less circular leaves but with a small point on the tip, and relatively large pink or white flowers.

## Description

Leptospermum rotundifolium is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of more than 2 m (6 ft 7 in). The bark on mature specimens is gnarled and slightly flaky. The leaves are thick, more or less circular with a small, blunt point on the tip, mostly 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long and wide on a petiole about 1 mm (0.039 in) long. They are smooth and slightly shiny and give off an aromatic perfume when bruised. The flowers are borne singly, 25–30 mm (0.98–1.18 in) in diameter and are sessile, the sepals 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long, the petals 8–12 mm (0.31–0.47 in) long and white or pink. Flowering occurs from October to December and the fruit are hemispherical and mostly 8–12 mm (0.31–0.47 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

This tea-tree was first formally described in 1900 by Joseph Maiden and Ernst Betche who gave it the name Leptospermum scoparium var. rotundifolium in the Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales from specimens collected south of the Shoalhaven River in 1900.
In 1919, Edwin Cheel published a paper in the Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales crediting Frederick Arthur Rodway with raising the variety to species status as Leptospermum rotundifolium.

## Distribution and habitat

Leptospermum rotundifolium grows in rocky places in shrubby heath or forest from near Sydney to Nerriga in near-coastal areas of New South Wales. It has also been naturalised in a small area in the Shire of Manjimup in south-western Western Australia and was recorded once in eastern Victoria.
# Malacolimax tenellus

Malacolimax tenellus (lemon slug) is a species of air-breathing land slug, a shell-less terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Limacidae.

## Description

The body is yellow in color and can grow up to 50 mm (2 in).

## Habitat

This species is known to live in a number of countries and areas:
* Czech Republic – least concern (LC)
* Ukraine
* Great Britain
* Ireland
* Pyrenees
* Croatia
* Romania

## Ecology

This species thrive in woodland.
Parasites of Malacolimax tenellus include:
* Elaphostrongylus spp.
# Wiechert

Wiechert is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emil Wiechert (1861–1928), German physicist and geophysicist
* Ernst Wiechert (1887–1950), German teacher, poet, and writer
# Nordic shooting with cross-country running

Nordic shooting with cross-country running or running biathlon (Norwegian: skogsløp med skyting, Swedish: springskytte, Danish: terrænløb) is a biathlon sport which combines running and shooting.

## Norway

In Norway, "skogsløp med skyting" (literally shooting with cross-country running) is a summer variant of the Nordic field biathlon where contenders compete in running and shooting with fullbore rifles. Competitions are held within Det frivillige Skyttervesen. The length of the running part is usually between 2 and 3 kilometers, and during the race shooting is done 2 to 3 times. Contrary to the winter variant, the firearms are not carried during the running part, but are instead stored in racks close to the shooting area. Field-Run competitions are arranged in either the "normal" or "sprint" format. The Norwegian normal program championship is arranged during the large yearly event Landsskytterstevnet, while the Norwegian sprint championship is held later in the autumn. Contrary to the other exercises in the organization, Nordic shooting with cross-country running and Nordic field biathlon competitors are divided into male and female competitive divisions.

## Sweden

In Sweden, "springskytte" (literally running with shooting) is a summer variant of pistol biathlon which combines pistol (or revolver) shooting with running. Competitions are sanctioned by the Swedish Pistol Shooting Association (Svenska Pistolskytteförbundet), and the Swedish Pistol Biathlon Championship has been held yearly since the start of the 1990s. Competitions are open to civilians, but has also been popular among police officers. Formerly, shooting with cross-country running using rifles was arranged by the Frivilliga Skytterörelsen.

## Denmark

In Denmark, "terrænløb" (lit. terrain run) competitions are arranged by the Danish Gymnastics and Sports Associations (DGI Shooting).
# Saxony-Anhalt Football Association

The Saxony-Anhalt Football Association (German: Fußballverband Sachsen-Anhalt - FSA), is the umbrella organization of the football clubs in the German state Saxony-Anhalt and covers 14 football districts. The FSA was founded in 1990 and has its headquarters in Magdeburg. President of the association is Erwin Bugar.
The FSA belongs to the Northeastern German Football Association and is one of 21 state organizations of the German Football Association (German: Deutscher Fussball-Bund - DFB).
In 2017, the FSA had 89,441 members from 787 football clubs with 3,331 teams.
# Penicillium lignorum

Penicillium lignorum is an anamorph species of the genus of Penicillium.
# The Medical City Clark

The Medical City Clark is a tertiary care hospital at the Clark Global City in Mabalacat, Pampanga, Philippines. It is a hospital under The Medical City (TMC) which maintains a network of hospitals and clinics which are mostly based in the Philippines.

## History

The groundbreaking ceremony for The Medical City Clark, which was attended by Philippine President Benigno Aquino III, took place on December 7, 2010. It was projected to be the second hospital in the Clark area and is intended by The Medical City (TMC) group to be their flagship hospital for the Central and Northern Luzon regions. The hospital opened in January 2015.
The hospital was designated as the official healthcare facility for the 2019 Southeast Asian Games which was hosted by the Philippines.

## Facilities

TMC Clark is a 103-bed facility which has basic general hospital facilities such as a laboratory and a radiology department. It also has specialty centers such as the Cardiovascular Center, Breast Center, Center for Occupational Health, Center for Kidney Health and Transplantation as of 2020. It also has cancer-specific facilities namely the Chemotherapy Infusion Unit and Genomics and Molecular Support unit, only lacking a Nuclear Medicine unit and a Linear Accelerator as of early 2020 which is required for a full-fledged Cancer Center.
# Pattanchery

Pattancherry is a village in the Palakkad district, state of Kerala, India. It forms a part of the Pattencherry gram panchayat.

## History and related trivia

Earlier known as Bhattasreni.
The village has a Shiva temple, Ganesha temple, Vishnu temple, Ayyappan temple and a Devi temple.
Picturesque locations with lush green fields and salt of the earth people, Pattancherry is known for its serene natural beauty

## Connectivity

The nearest railway station is the Palakkad Junction railway station, about 25 kms away. Public bus service and auto services are available. Pattancherry is about 22 kms from Palakkad. Chittur is the nearest town which is approximately 6km away. There is a South Indian Bank and an ATM present here

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Pattancherry had a population of 17,915 with 8,726 males and 9,189 females. Agriculture, Toddy tapping, fish farms are the main income source of the people of the Panchayat.

## Village center

Vandithavalam Junction

## Schools

* GHSS Pattencherry
* KKMHSS Vandithavalam
* Govt High school Nanniyode
* Karuna School Chempottanpalam
# Mortlake railway line

The Mortlake line is a closed railway line in the west of Victoria, Australia. Branching off of the main Port Fairy railway line at Terang, then running North to the small town of Mortlake, Victoria.

## History

The original idea for a railway line serving Mortlake was first tabled in the 1870s. The line had been completed, but not used until 1889, when the Mortlake Despatch ran a newspaper article questioning why the line was not yet in operation. The line was officially opened on 4 February 1890. Soon after, additional facilities were provided, such as a windmill, 10 ton weighbridge and stockyards. The Koonendah Railway Station Post Office opened on 1 December 1890 but closed in 1891.
The line was closed to all traffic on Tuesday, 1 August 1978. Dismantling of the line occurred during May/June 1988.

## Line guide

Mortlake railway line :
Legend :
# Malacolimax wiktori

Malacolimax wiktori is a species of air-breathing land slug, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Limacidae, the keelback slugs.
This species is endemic to the Canary Islands.
# Lewiston-Auburn CityLink

The Lewiston-Auburn citylink is the primary provider of mass transportation in Androscoggin County, Maine. Founded in 1976 after a joint agreement between the twin cities of Lewiston and Auburn, the bureau markets itself through its distinct fleet of purple buses. Service runs Monday through Friday along nine routes.

## Route list

* 1 Main St
* 2 Sabattus St
* 3 Lisbon St
* 4 New Auburn
* 5 Minot Ave
* 6 College St
* 7 Auburn Mall
* 8 Downtown
* 9 CMCC
# Schistura schultzi

Schistura schultzi is a species of ray-finned fish, a stone loach, in the genus Schistura. It has been recorded from the Mekong in Chiang Rai Province and Loei Province in Thailand, it should also be present in Bokeo Province in Laos. Almost nothing is known about this species biology. The specific name honours Leonard Peter Schultz (1901-1986) who was Curator of Fishes at the United States National Museum.
# IRV

IRV or Irv or variant, may refer to:
* Instant-runoff voting, a type of ranked preferential voting counting method used in single-seat elections with more than two candidates
* Irvine railway station, North Ayrshire, Scotland (National Rail station code IRV)
* Anton Irv (1886–1919), Estonian soldier
* Irv (given name)
# Peneroplidae

Peneroplidae is a family of foraminifera in the superfamily Soritacea.
# The Pass Red Devils

The Pass Red Devils were a Junior A ice hockey team in the Alberta Junior Hockey League that played in the municipality of Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, from 1972 to 1976. The team relocated to nearby Pincher Creek for two years before settling in Calgary as the Calgary Spurs.
Their four-season tenure in Crowsnest Pass was mostly unsuccessful. The Red Devils never finished a season with more wins than losses and still hold the record for the worst full season in terms of wins and points in Alberta Junior Hockey League history with their 3–56–1 record in 1974–75, although the Calgary Cowboys and Drumheller Falcons recorded worse records before folding mid-season. Their 28-game losing streak that season is also still a league record as 2005.
Crowsnest Pass was later represented in the AJHL by the Crowsnest Pass Timberwolves from 1998 to 2004.

## Season-by-season records

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
| Season | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts | Finish | Playoffs |
| 1972–73 | 60 | 27 | 33 | 0 | 254 | 308 | 54 | 4th Overall | Lost Semifinals, 2–4 vs. Red Deer Rustlers |
| 1973–74 | 60 | 29 | 30 | 1 | 241 | 221 | 59 | 4th Overall | Won Semifinals, 4–1 vs. Calgary Canucks Lost Finals, 1–4 vs. Red Deer Rustlers |
| 1974–75 | 60 | 3 | 56 | 1 | 169 | 467 | 7 | 6th Overall | Did not qualify |
| 1975–76 | 60 | 15 | 45 | 0 | 277 | 405 | 30 | 6th Overall | Did not qualify |