OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strode Theatre

Strode Theatre is a mixed arts venue in Street, Somerset, England. It has a 1960s two-tiered 343 seat purpose-built main theatre and a versatile modern Studio space, with retractable seating for 64. It hosts a programme of live professional and amateur theatre productions, live folk, classical and rock/pop music; popular, European and art-house film; live broadcasts from major international venues, such as London's National Theatre and New York's Metropolitan Opera; and visual arts exhibitions.
Strode Theatre is part of Strode College, but operates independently and is largely self-financing, while providing a rehearsal and performance arts facility, and a programme of events for students from the college.

## Building

The building's structure is conventional, with a proscenium arch stage. The two tiers of seats are set at a steep gradient, with the option to just use the stalls for smaller performances. The orchestra pit is convertible to allow for different types of performances.

## Finance

Strode Theatre received financial support from Somerset County Council, Mendip District Council until funding to the arts ceased in 2011. it continues to receive a small grant Street Parish Council, and a contribution from Strode College. The theatre is otherwise an entirely self-financing entity; mainly from Box office revenue and other subsidiary revenue, such as the Café-Bar, art exhibition sales and advertising.
The Friends of Strode Theatre are a separate charity, who raise funds through membership and fundraising events to support the theatre with grants for capital spending projects, such as technical developments and refurbishments.

## History

Strode Theatre opened as a community theatre on 5 October 1963 with a performance by the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra. It was funded by the Clark Foundation, set up by the Clarks brothers, in response to plans to build a college nearby. It is named after the 17th-century politician and philanthropist, William Strode.
In 1994, the theatre was redecorated during works which included new carpets and heating system, costing £115,000 (equivalent to £288,914 in 2023). In 1999 the theatre was expanded with a new foyer, bar and box office along with rehearsal space, meeting room and stage access, at a cost of £750,000 by the Steel, Coleman Davis partnership who received an award for the design. The expansion was funded by the Arts Council England, and it was at this point that it became part of Strode College, and began use as a cinema as well as associating with organisations such as Strode Opera.
In 2016, the rehearsal space was converted into a multi-purpose studio space, with retractable seating for 64 people.
By 1984, the theatre was receiving 30,000 visitors each year. Today it receives 60,000 visitors per year, and is an increasingly busy venue, serving communities throughout mid-Somerset, but also drawing audiences for some events from Bristol, Devon, Dorset, South Wales and Gloucestershire.
# St. Peter (Graz)

St. Peter (German:) is the 8th District of Graz, in Styria, Austria. Its area is 8.86 km$^2$. As of January 2024, its population was 16,606. It was formed in 1938 from the villages of Messendorf [de], Neufeld, Peterstal and Petersbergen.
# Third Mahlab Cabinet

The cabinet of Egyptian Prime Minister Ibrahim Mahlab had a limited reshuffle on 5 March 2015. Two cabinet portfolios (the Ministry of Technical Education and the Ministry of Population) have been added.

## Cabinet members

| Office | Name | Party |
| Prime Minister | Ibrahim Mahlab | Independent |
| Minister of Defence | Sedki Sobhy | Military |
| Minister of International Cooperation | Naglaa el-Ahwany | Independent |
| Minister of Higher Education | Sayed Abdel Khaleq | Independent |
| Minister of Scientific Research | Sherif Hamad | Independent |
| Minister of Interior | Magdi Abdel-Ghaffar | |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Sameh Shoukry | Independent |
| Minister of Finance | Hani Qadri Demian | Independent |
| Minister of Environment | Khaled Fahmy | Independent |
| Minister of Urban Development | Laila Iskander | Independent |
| Minister of Culture | Abdel-Wahed El-Nabawi | |
| Minister of Transitional Justice | Ibrahim El-Heneidy | Independent |
| Minister of Justice | Mahfouz Saber | Independent |
| Minister of Education | Moheb El-Rafie | |
| Minister of Transportation | Hany Dahy | Independent |
| Minister of Electricity and Energy | Mohamed Shaker El-Markabi | Independent |
| Minister of Tourism | Khaled Abbas Rami | |
| Ministry of Agriculture and Land Reclamation | Salah El-Din Helal | |
| Minister of Communications and Information Technology | Khaled Ali Negm | Independent |
| Minister of Petroleum | Sherif Ismail | Independent |
| Minister of Water Resources and Irrigation | Hossam Moghazy | Independent |
| Minister of Housing, Utilities and Urban Development | Mostafa Madbouly | Independent |
| Minister of Supply and Internal Trade | Khaled Hanafy | Independent |
| Minister of Manpower and Immigration | Nahed Ashri | Independent |
| Minister of Religious Endowment (Awqaf) | Mukhtar Gomaa | Independent |
| Minister of Health | Adel El-Adawi | Independent |
| Minister of Civil Aviation | Mohammed Hassan Kamal | Independent |
| Minister of Social Solidarity | Ghada Wali | Independent |
| Minister of Planning and Administrative Reform | Ashraf El-Araby | Independent |
| Minister of Industry, Trade and Small Industries | Mounir Fakhry Abdel Nour | Wafd Party |
| Minister of Investment | Ashraf Salman | Independent |
| Minister of Population | Hala Mohammed Youssef | |
| Minister of Technical Training and Education | Mohamed Ahmed Yousef | |
| Minister of State for Youth and Sports | Khaled Abdel Aziz | Egypt Party |
| Minister of State for Military Production | Ibrahim Younis | Independent |
| Minister of State for Local Development | Adel Labib | Independent |
| Minister of State for Antiquities | Mamdouh Eldamaty | Independent |
# Westminster Catechism

Westminster Catechism may refer to:
* Westminster Shorter Catechism
* Westminster Larger Catechism
# Peasant with a Wheelbarrow

Peasant with a Wheelbarrow is an oil-on-canvas painting by French artist Jean-François Millet, begun in 1848 but not finished until Millet found a buyer in 1852. It depicts a peasant man pushing a wheelbarrow. It was acquired in 1949 by the Indianapolis Museum of Art in Indianapolis, Indiana.

## Description

In Peasant with a Wheelbarrow, Millet took a peasant farmer with simple clothes and tools, and transformed him into a symbol of the dignity of manual labor. The peasant is utterly idealized, bathed in a golden light and transmuted into an emblem of a vanishing way of life.

## Historical information

Moving to Barbizon in 1849, Millet quickly became associated with the Barbizon School. Although he shared their enthusiasm for painting fresh, outdoors scenes, Millet also liked to depict the local farmers. He found the nobility of the peasants, with their lives grounded in the soil, a welcome change from the instability of modern life. The school was brought to its highest prominence by the Revolution of 1848. The classically trained Millet was making a powerful political statement with this image, which raised a humble rural scene to the same level as a history painting. This intimate portrait reveals Millet's poetic side. Soon, he would transition to epic canvases for the Salon.

### Acquisition

Peasant with a Wheelbarrow was acquired by the IMA in 1949, a gift of the James E. Roberts Fund and the Alumni Association of the John Herron Art School. It has the accession number 49.48.
# Vésubie

The Vésubie is a river in the southeast of France. It is a left tributary of the Var in the Maritime Alps. It is 45.9 km (28.5 mi) long. Its drainage basin is 392 km$^2$ (151 sq mi). The source is in the Mercantour National Park near the border with Italy. The river flows through the town of Saint-Martin-Vésubie, a major center for hiking. It flows into the Var near Levens. One of its tributaries is the Gordolasque.

## Towns along the river

* Saint-Martin-Vésubie
* Roquebillière
* Lantosque
* Utelle
* Duranus
* Belvédère
# Vintage Crime (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Vintage Crime is an EP by Cobra Verde, released on November 15, 1995, through Scat Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Cobra Verde, except "Fire of Love" by Jody Reynolds and Sonja Sturdivant

## Personnel
### Cobra Verde

* Don Depew – bass guitar, acoustic guitar, vocals, engineering
* Doug Gillard – guitar, acoustic guitar, vocals
* John Petkovic – vocals, guitar, synthesizer
* Dave Swanson – drums, percussion, guitar

### Production and additional personnel

* Chris Brokaw – guitar on "Fire of Love"
* Cobra Verde – production, design
* Robert Griffin – design
# Parenti, Calabria

Parenti (Calabrian: Li Pariènti) is a town and comune of the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of southern Italy. It is a small agricultural center of about 2,000 people on the Valley of the Savuto River. It is situated in vegetation of chestnut trees and oaks, and on the feet of the Brutto mount and on the left of the Savuto.
# Saffa Riffat

Saffa Riffat is President of the World Society of Sustainable Energy Technology, Chair in Sustainable Energy Technology at the University of Nottingham and the head of Nottingham's Architecture, Climate and Environment Group. He is the editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Low-Carbon Technologies, published by Oxford University Press. In 2018, he was elected to the European Academy of Sciences.

## Early life and education

Saffa Riffat was born on 1 July 1954. He was educated at Keble College in Oxford University and earned a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1986 and Doctor of Science in 1997.
# Mirto, Sicily

Mirto (Sicilian: Mirtu) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Messina in the Italian region Sicily, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) east of Palermo and about 70 kilometres (43 mi) west of Messina.
Mirto borders the following municipalities: Capo d'Orlando, Capri Leone, Frazzanò, Naso, San Salvatore di Fitalia.

## People

* Francesco Cupani (1657–1710)
# Stroe

Stroe may refer to:

## Places

* Stroe, Gelderland, a village in the Netherlands
* Stroe, North Holland, a village in the Netherlands
* Stroe, a tributary of the river Nechit in Romania

## Name
### Romanian surname

* Aurel Stroe (1932–2008)
* Corneliu Stroe (1949–2017)
* Giuliano Stroe (born 2004)
* Radu Stroe (born 1949)

### Romanian male given name

* Stroe Belloescu (1838–1912)
# Whatcom

Whatcom may refer to Whatcom County, Washington, USA, or to several places and entities therein:
* Lake Whatcom
* Whatcom Creek drains Lake Whatcom into Bellingham Bay
* Whatcom Falls Park, Bellingham, containing the upper part of Whatcom Creek
* Whatcom Peak, North Cascades National Park
* Whatcom Glacier, North Cascades National Park
* Whatcom Trail, a gold prospectors' trail from Bellingham Bay to the upper Fraser Valley
* Whatcom County Council
* Whatcom Community College, Bellingham
* Whatcom Middle School, Bellingham School District
# Pedicularia granulata

Pedicularia granulata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, one of the families of cowry allies.
# Proctorville

Proctorville may refer to:
* Proctorville, Ohio
* Proctorville, North Carolina
# Master of Business Communication

The Master of Business Communication (MBC) is a specialized academic degree typically conferred by a business school. The degree incorporates many elements of the Master of Business Administration MBA degree with a specialized focus on corporate communications, public relations and marketing communications.
The degree typically requires three years of full-time study but may take longer when undertaken on a part-time basis. It is evident that some institutions are offering the degree in similar structure to the MBA. The aim of the program is to educate on the interdisciplinary principles of business management as they apply to the corporate communicator.
# Parentia

Parentia is a large genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae.

## Species

* Parentia agama Bickel, 2002
* Parentia angustipennis (Loew, 1858)
* Parentia anomalicosta Bickel, 1992
* Parentia aotearoa Bickel, 1992
* Parentia argenticauda Bickel, 2002
* Parentia argentifrons Bickel, 1992
* Parentia asymmetrica Grichanov, 2000
* Parentia backyama Bickel, 1994
* Parentia barbarae Bickel, 1994
* Parentia bourail Bickel, 2002
* Parentia bourgoini Bickel, 2002
* Parentia cagiae Bickel, 2006
* Parentia caldyanup Bickel, 1994
* Parentia calignosa Bickel, 1992
* Parentia cardaleae Bickel, 1994
* Parentia caudisetae Bickel, 2002
* Parentia chaineyi Bickel, 1994
* Parentia chathamensis Bickel, 1992
* Parentia cilifoliata (Parent, 1933)
* Parentia defecta Bickel, 1992
* Parentia degener (Parent, 1934)
* Parentia dispar (Macquart, 1850)
* Parentia do Bickel, 2002
* Parentia dongara Bickel, 1994
* Parentia dubia (Parent, 1929)
* Parentia fuscata (Hutton, 1901)
* Parentia gemmans (Walker, 1849)
* Parentia gemmata (Walker, 1849)
* Parentia gladicauda Bickel, 1994
* Parentia griseicollis (Becker, 1922)
* Parentia hollowayi Bickel, 2002
* Parentia incomitata Bickel, 2002
* Parentia insularis Bickel, 1992
* Parentia johnsi Bickel, 1992
* Parentia kelseyi Bickel, 1994
* Parentia kiwarrak Bickel, 1994
* Parentia lamellata Bickel, 2002
* Parentia lydiae Bickel, 2002
* Parentia lyra Bickel, 1992
* Parentia magnicornis Grichanov, 2021
* Parentia magniseta Bickel, 1992
* Parentia malitiosa (Hutton, 1901)
* Parentia milleri (Parent, 1933)
* Parentia mobilis (Hutton, 1901)
* Parentia modesta (Parent, 1933)
* Parentia nigropilosa (Macquart, 1847)
* Parentia nova (Parent, 1933)
* Parentia nudicosta Bickel, 1994
* Parentia occidentalis Bickel, 1994
* Parentia october Bickel, 2002
* Parentia orientalis Bickel, 1994
* Parentia ouenguip Bickel, 2002
* Parentia paniensis Bickel, 2002
* Parentia pernodensis Bickel, 2002
* Parentia perthensis Bickel, 1994
* Parentia pukakiensis Bickel, 1992
* Parentia recticosta (Parent, 1933)
* Parentia restricta (Hutton, 1901)
* Parentia royallensis Bickel, 1994
* Parentia sarramea Bickel, 2002
* Parentia schlingeri Bickel, 1992
* Parentia solaris Bickel, 1994
* Parentia stenura (Loew, 1858)
* Parentia substenura Grichanov, 1999
* Parentia theroni Grichanov, 2021
* Parentia timothyei Bickel, 1994
* Parentia tinda Bickel, 1994
* Parentia titirangi Bickel, 1992
* Parentia tonnoiri (Parent, 1933)
* Parentia tricenta Bickel, 2002
* Parentia tricolor (Walker, 1835)
* Parentia varifemorata Bickel, 1992
* Parentia vulgaris Bickel, 1994
* Parentia webbi Bickel, 2002
* Parentia whirinaki Bickel, 1992
* Parentia wilhelmensis Bickel in Bickel & Martin, 2016
* Parentia yarragil Bickel, 1994
* Parentia yeatesi Bickel, 1994
* Parentia yunensis Bickel, 1994
# Neil Norman

Neil Norman is a British playwright and critic. A journalist on the New Musical Express in the early 1970s, Norman became a film critic for The Face and in the ensuing years a reviewer of film and theatre for various cinema magazines and national newspapers. He joined the Evening Standard in 1986 as a film critic and feature writer. He appeared regularly as a contributor to the Sky Arts series Discovering & The Directors. He is co-author of a book about the 1985 film Insignificance and the Robbie Coltrane biography Looking For Robbie. His plays have been performed in London, Toronto and New York.
# Miriam Allan

Miriam Allan (born 1977, in Newcastle, Australia) is an Australian soprano.

## Education

Miriam Allan graduated with a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Newcastle, Australia, with first class honours and the University Medal. She received an Australian Postgraduate Award from the Australian Federal Government, and completed a Master of Creative Arts (Music).

## Career

Miriam Allan has appeared as a soloist with leading orchestras and choirs from all over the world. She has performed with Monteverdi Choir and English Baroque Soloists, London Baroque, London Handel Orchestra (UK), Les Arts Florissants (France), Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra (New Zealand), Concerto Copenhagen (Denmark), Il Fondamento (Belgium), Gewandhaus Kammerchor, Leipzig Chamber Orchestra, Concerto Köln, ChorWerk Ruhr (Germany), Sydney Philharmonia Choirs, Australian Chamber Orchestra, Chacona and Arcadia, Ironwood Ensemble, Queensland Orchestra and Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (Australia).
She has worked with many directors and conductors, including Sir John Eliot Gardiner, Lars Ulrik Mortensen, Laurence Cummings, William Christie, Roy Goodman and Stephen Layton. She appeared on numerous recordings, including Pinchgut Opera's Fairy Queen and Dardanus, The Wonders of the World with Echo du Danube, Mozart's Requiem with the Leipzig Kammerorchester and Gewandhaus Kammerchor.
She performed in performances of Purcell's The Fairy Queen with Glyndebourne Festival Opera, Israel in Egypt with Maulbronn Kammerchor and Monteverdi's 6th Book of Madrigals with Les Arts Florissants, and in the Australian premiere of Bach's reconstructed Markuspassion in the Sydney Opera House under Arvo Volmer.
During her European and Australian tours she often performs major works by Bach, a unique selection of Purcell's songs from his semi-operas The Fairy Queen, The Indian Queen and King Arthur, Handel's Messiah and Mozart's Requiem.
In 2003 Miriam Allan was a prize-winner in the Handel Singing Competition for young professional singers organized annually by the London Handel Society. She is a vocal coach at Westminster Under School and Head of Singing at Bloxham School in Oxfordshire.
Since 2003 Miriam Allan has been based in England. She is married to Richard Bannan, a lay clerk of St George’s Chapel Windsor.
On 17 April 2021, Allan was one of a choir of four singers (three of whom were Lay Clerks of St George's Chapel Choir) during the funeral service of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle.

## Recordings

* Monteverdi: L'Orfeo. Les Arts Florissants, Paul Agnew (2017)
# Strumaria barbarae

Strumaria barbarae is a species of plant native to Namibia and to Cape Province in South Africa. Its natural habitat is rocky areas.
# Peakirk railway station

Peakirk railway station served the parish of Peakirk in Cambridgeshire.
The station building was converted into a private residence in the early 1990s. It is notable for having few external alterations, excluding a recent extension. Many of the original features are intact, though the platform and good yards have been removed and been replaced with housing.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| St James Deeping | Great Northern Railway Lincolnshire Loop Line | Peterborough North |
# Weston Colville

Weston Colville is a village in South Cambridgeshire, 10 miles southeast of Cambridge and 6 miles south of Newmarket, close to the border with Suffolk.

## History

The parish of Weston Colville forms a long thin area of 3235 acres stretching from just south of the A11 to the Suffolk border. It is wedged between the parishes of Carlton-cum-Willingham to the north and West Wratting to the south, and has a short border with both Great Wilbraham and Little Wilbraham to the northwest.
The site has been occupied since at least the 10th century, and there were 40 residents registered at the time of the Domesday Book. By 1150 the manor was owned by the Stutville family. After the death of Anselm de Stutville in around 1198, the land passed to his sister Beatrice, who married William de Colville, lord of Castle Bytham in around 1200. From then until 1708 the manor remained in the hands of the Colville family, who added their name to the village which was hitherto known only as Weston (meaning "west town").
Between 1943 and 1947 the flat area south-east of the village was used as a bomber airfield during the Second World War known as Wratting Common. The buildings there also housed 2000 foreign refugees at one time. The area returned to agricultural use after 1952.
J. R. Withers (1812–92), "the Cambridgeshire poet", was born at Weston Colville, son of the village shoemaker, though he lived at Fordham as an adult. A collection of James Withers' work is held at Cambridge University. A book of his poems is available online (https://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/j-r-james-reynolds-withers/poems-upon-various-subjects-ala/1-poems-upon-various-subjects-ala.shtml)

## Church

The parish church of St Mary consists of a chancel with north vestry, nave with south porch, and west tower. The nave dates from the 14th century, with the tower added in the 15th century. The external stone dressings were mainly replaced by grey brick in the 1820s.

## Village life

The population of the village is around 500. The village post office closed in December 2017 leaving few local services. There are no pubs remaining in the village. Former pubs include The Coopers Arms which opened in the late 18th century, The Three Horseshoes, north of Weston Green, which ran from 1800 until closing in 1957, and The Fox and Hounds south of the green, open in the mid-19th century, rebuilt in around 1940, but closed in the late 20th century. The Reading Room hosts local events, classes and a nursery and the village has a cricket club where Essex and England cricketer Tom Westley began his career.
# Pelophylax caralitanus

Pelophylax caralitanus, commonly known as the Anatolian frog or Beyşehir frog, is a species of frog in the family Ranidae. It is endemic to southern Turkey and is considered vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

## Description

The dorsal surface of P. caralitanus is greenish-brown heavily blotched with dark brown. It is similar in appearance to the Levant water frog (Pelophylax bedriagae) and the marsh frog (Pelophylax ridibundus), the two other lowland species of frog found in Turkey, but differs in being rather larger and not having longitudinal brown stripes on the head and back. It can also be distinguished from them by having a pale neck and belly blotched with red, orange, or sometimes yellow.

## Distribution and habitat

Pelophylax caralitanus is endemic to the Turkish Lakes Region of southwestern Turkey where it is found from the Konya Plain to Denizli. It has been recorded in Lake Beyşehir, Lake Eğirdir, Lake Suğla, Çarşamba Creek (Konya), Lake Gölcük (Isparta), Lake Hotamiş, Ivriz (Ereğli/Konya), Işikli Lake in Çivril (Denizli), and Çardak (Denizli). It occupies lakes, reservoirs, ponds, pools, rivers, streams, ditches, springs and marshes. It is tolerant of disturbed habitats such as fish ponds.

## Ecology

This is an aqueous species of frog which spends the main part of its life in fresh water locations with plentiful vegetation. The tadpoles are herbivorous and feed on algae while the diet of the adult frog consists largely of insects and other aqueous invertebrates and their larvae; this is sometimes supplemented by the consumption of tadpoles.

## Status

This frog is the largest edible frog native to Turkey and is collected for food, being exported commercially to France, Italy and Switzerland. It is also threatened by water extraction and loss of habitat, with several dams being planned to provide drinking water and crop irrigation. It is however present in protected areas, including Lake Kovada National Park, Lake Beyşehir National Park and Gölcuk Lake Nature Park. The IUCN has assessed its conservation status as being threatened, a vulnerable species.