OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Devil's Half-Acre, Pennsylvania

The Devil's Half-Acre is a parcel of land in Solebury Township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. It is along the Pennsylvania Canal with an incredible view on the Delaware River where a summer community and water sports are particularly popular here.

## Location

Heading north from New Hope and Lumberville on Route 32, which tracks the Delaware River, The Devil's Half-Acre is on the right-hand side between the river and the Pennsylvania Canal. It is just south of Dark Hollow Road and a mile south of Old Ferry Road from Point Pleasant, Pennsylvania.

## History

The sole building that exists on The Devil's Half-Acre is a tavern that was built in 1800 when the Pennsylvania Canal was being dug. It is mentioned in the reports of the Delaware Division Canal superintendents (1828–1832).
There is a tradition that during and before the building of the canal the old stone dwelling was occupied by two families. Whiskey was sold without a license and the place became the scene of drunken revelry, and it thus obtained its name.
In 1845 the place came into the possession of Stephen Durand, who was a different type from the former occupants, and still later was the home of a former member of the Legislature. Durand improved the buildings, made an attractive flower garden. He was pious, industrious, and honest and a friend of the wayfarer.
Soon after the assassination of Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet, two traveling Mormon preachers, greatly fatigued, were entertained for several days by Durand until they were able to resume their journey. Much later, after Durand's death, Mrs. Charles Earle had again made it an attractive home. A newspaper correspondent some years suggested the name "High Rock Villa" for the place, but nobody ever used it.
# Patricia Conde

Patricia Conde may refer to:
* Patricia Conde (Spanish actress)
* Patricia Conde (Mexican actress)
# Kinuachdrachd

Kinuachdrachd or Kinuachdrach is a place about 22 miles from Craighouse on the island of Jura, in the council area of Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It comprises a house west of the Aird of Kinuachdrachd. On the 1982 OS 1:10000 map there were 4 buildings.

## History

The name "Kinuachdrach" means "Upper end". It once served as a crossing point to Scarba and the mainland. For most of the 19th century Kinuachdrach had a relatively sizable population.
# Pirkkola

Pirkkola (Finnish), Britas (Swedish) is a northern neighborhood of Helsinki, Finland.
Sports club Helsingin Palloseura has its home ground in Pirkkola.
* This Southern Finland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
60°14′N 24°55′E﻿ / ﻿60.233°N 24.917°E﻿ / 60.233; 24.917
# St. Paul's Presbyterian Church (Hamilton, Ontario)

St Paul's Presbyterian Church, Hamilton is a congregation of the Presbyterian Church in Canada located at the city centre of Hamilton, Ontario. The church building, designed by renowned architect William Thomas, is federally designated as a National Historic Site in Canada and provincially designated by the province of Ontario as a heritage site under the Ontario Heritage Act.

## History

The congregation was founded by Scottish immigrants in 1830, originally named St. Andrew's. The name was changed to St. Paul's in 1873. The building was constructed over four years, from 1854 to 1857. The choir at the west end of St Paul's was extended in 1909, designed by Hugh Vallance. The building was designated a National Historic Site in 1990.

## Building features

The church building was designed by William Thomas (architect) in the style of English Gothic revival. The building's exterior is grey limestone which comes for the most part from local Hamilton quarries by stonemason George Worthington. Many windows are adorned with Gothic tracery. The sanctuary is made of dark wood. There is a chancel with rich foliage sculptures on the capitals. The church yard includes a small cemetery.
Architectural historian Marion MacRae assessed the building as "the best Decorated Gothic Revival Church in Ontario".

### Steeple

The church has a single steeple made entirely of stone which rises a height of 180 feet. It rises to a height of 100 feet to the top of the parapet line at which point it almost imperceptibly reduces itself into an octagonal spire with lucarnes on alternate sides. The tower and spire display medieval details from the Middle Pointed or Decorated phase of English Gothic (late 13th to early 14th century), including twin, pointed belfry openings on each side of the tower. The corners of the tower are reinforced with buttresses at right angles to the walls. There are narrow angle turrets each with their own delicate spire adorned with crockets and a finial at the top.
It is the largest entirely stone steeple in Canada.

### Bells

The chimes are eleven bells weighing in total 9,873 pounds (4,478 kg), ranging is size from the smallest at 300 pounds (140 kg) to the largest bell at 2,100 pounds (950 kg). The bells were used first on Sunday, 11 November 1906. The bells are functional and are played every Sunday morning and on special occasions.

### Cross

On the south-east yard the Cross of Sacrifice, a large Celtic cross, was erected in 1921 as a war memorial. It was carved in Scotland and is similar to the ancient crosses in Iona. The arms of the Cross are truncated and the column tapers from its base to the apex. A circle symbolical of a crown or wreath surrounds the arms.

## Services and events

The church provides services of worship Sunday mornings and on other special occasions, including weddings. The church participates in the annual "Doors Open" event, a citywide weekend-long event in the autumn which permits tours of historical buildings of Hamilton.
# Çamavşar, Balya

Çamavşar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Balya of Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 578 (2022).
# Robin Geffen

Robin Geffen is a British financier and classic-winning racehorse owner.

## Early life

Geffen was born in London in October 1957. He attended Oxford University, graduating in 1979 from Keble College in Politics, Philosophy and Economics.

## Career

Following graduation, Geffen worked for Charterhouse J Rothschild, before moving to Eagle Star to work across European and Asia Pacific funds. He worked for York Plc, Scottish Equitable and CIO before founding his own business, Neptune Investment Management in 2002.
Geffen was CEO for Neptune, but also continued to work across fund management. The firm enjoyed strong early performance and pioneered a move to encourage UK and European investors to allocate assets towards rapidly-evolving emerging markets. Geffen’s approach was to promote young fund managers rapidly. Whilst many were not successful others went on to found their own asset management businesses. In the later years of the business concerns were raised about staff turnover, fund performance and family promotions within the organisation. In August 2019, profits declined by 90%, Geffen stepped down as CEO as Neptune Investment Management was acquired by Liontrust for £40million. Geffen remained with Liontrust in a Head of Global Equity role, although the Neptune brand was ultimately dropped.

## Horse racing

Geffen's involvement in racing came in the 1990s with ownership through syndicates. In 2010, he became an owner of King Of Wands alongside Rachel Hood, the ROA President. Trained by John Gosden, he won the Esher Cup at Sandown. Geffen and Hood then purchase Arctic Cosmos, and won the St Leger at Doncaster. Geffen also owned Western Hymn a two time Grade 3 winner, and 6th in the 2014 Epsom Derby. Geffen owned GM Hopkins who won the 2015 Royal Hunt Cup at Royal Ascot.
Alongside his flat horses, he also owned National Hunt horses trained by the likes of Paul Nicholls, David Pipe and Nicky Henderson. Geffen owned the likes of Wonderful Charm a two time Grade 2 winner including the Persian War at Chepstow.
In addition to being an owner, Geffen utilised his Neptune Investment Management business as a sponsor. He partnered Cheltenham Racecourse from 2009, and sponsored a broader series of races as "Neptune Investment Management Novices' Hurdles" across Cheltenham, Sandown and Warwick.

## Personal life

Geffen is married to Camilla and they have two sons. In 2013, he appeared on the Sunday Times Rich List with a net worth of £90million.
In 2013 Geffen's ex race horse, King of Wands, was the subject of a dispute between him and Aristocratic Escort Charlotte Colquhoun, whom Geffen had gifted the horse to. Geffen had in addition, paid Colquhoun £2,000 towards costs. Colquhoun subsequently went on to sell King of Wands against Geffen's interests, he later went on to label her a "fantasist".
# USS Ely

USS Ely has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Ely (DE-309), a destroyer escort launched in 1944 but cancelled prior to completion
* USS PCE-880, a patrol craft renamed USS Ely (PCE-880) on 15 February 1956
# The Devil's Garden (Docx novel)

The Devil's Garden is the third novel written by British author Edward Docx. It was published in 2011 by Picador and is a contemporary novel set on an Amazonian river station in the South American jungle.
His other novels are The Calligrapher (2003) and Self Help (2007).

## Synopsis

The Devil’s Garden tells the story of the scientist Dr Forle, living on an Amazon River station deep in the South American jungle. He and his international crew of colleagues are working with remote tribes, studying large clearings made by ants in the forest, which they call ‘devil’s gardens’. Forle hopes the project will change the way people think about evolution and the nature of life itself. A Colonel and a Judge arrive at the river station purporting to have come to register the local Indian tribes to vote, yet on the night of their arrival Forle witnesses an act of torture against a local tribesman. Forle and his colleagues are soon caught up in a small war between the tribes, renegade soldiers and cocaine growers.

## Themes and background

Docx has said that he began The Devil's Garden came when he first travelled in the Amazon in 2002. He visited a science station up river from Puerto Maldonado and met some scientists working on ants. He began to write the novel while he was there and finished the book once he had returned to London. In an interview, he states that the novel emulates the Amazonian river ‘getting deeper and darker and fuller.’ He has also said that 'it is about religion and science, about the ancient and the modern, about love and exploitation, about the clash between the individual and the powerful opposing forces that seek to determine our future'.
The book has been described as Conradian fable for our time, but Docx has said elsewhere that his main interests were anthropological - and that the novel is about precisely the opposite: that there is nowhere left on the globe to hide and that the possibility of a society or individual living beyond the reaches of contemporary culture has all but disappeared.

## Reception

Critical reception was generally favourable - many critics praising the intelligence of the novel as well as its spare style of the writing which is a mixture of prose and scientific journal entries.
In The Guardian, for example, Giles Foden wrote that Docx's third novel is ‘Full of intellectual provocations as it is of suspenseful turns’.
The Independent on Sunday noted that 'This poisoned Eden throbs with intensity and delivers a gut punch that leaves you reeling'. The Economist described it as 'written in punchy action-packed paragraphs.'
According to The Spectator; 'Docx is a master of disquiet... Arguably, the plot is slightly over-peopled, but they’re all portrayed with great artistry and imagination'.
Several critics have noted the difference in style between Docx's works.
# Slobodan Kezunović

Slobodan Kezunović (Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: Слободан Кезуновић; 26 March 1920 – 10 March 2006) was a communist revolutionary, Yugoslav Partisan who reached the rank of Major general in the Yugoslav 1st Proletarian Corps, 1st and 4th Armies during the Second World War and was a councillor at the second Anti-Fascist Council for the National Liberation of Yugoslavia. He forged a military career after the war, being named Chief of staff of the Territorial Defense Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. From 1955 to 1956 he was president of the assembly of Yugoslav First League club FK Sarajevo.
# Pirkle

Pirkle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clay Pirkle (born 1967), American politician
* Estus Pirkle (1930–2005), American Baptist minister
# İncirli, Gölpazarı

İncirli is a village in the Gölpazarı District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 60 (2021).
# Okuku, Osun State

Okuku is a city in the Odo Otin Local Government Area of Ọṣun State, Nigeria.
Okuku is about 10 miles (16 km) north of Ikirun. It is the birthplace of Prince Olagunsoye Oyinlola (born 1951), who served as governor of Osun State in Nigeria from 2003 to 2010. Osun State University has a campus at Okuku, which is the location of the College of Management and Social Sciences. It is also the place of origin of the Late [Prince] Chief Justice T.A Irinoye of the defunct Gongola State [1927 - 1992]

## Origins

Okuku is populated by Yoruba people. Tradition says it was founded by Oladile, a direct descendant of Oduduwa. He and his brothers Alara, Ajero and Orangun left Ile-Ife at the same time. Oladile settled at a place near the Otin River called Iko-Ikin, meaning "clump of palm nuts". The name evolved into Kookin. Kookin was a large a prosperous town, a center for iron working. Around 1760 Kookin lost a battle with the Ijesha. The survivors moved a few kilometers north from the ruins of Kookin and founded the settlement of Okuku.
According to myth the goddess Otin, personified in the Otin River, protected Okuku from invasion by enemies, and the townspeople therefore worship her. Otin was from the town of Otan, but came to Okuku to fight against invasions by its neighbors.

## History

Okuku was subject to the Oyo Empire in the period before the fall of Old Oyo, and then to the Ilorin Emirate, which had a representative in the town. In 1878 Ibadan was victorious in a battle at Ikurin in the Jalumi War, and posted its representative to the town. The town is mentioned in a report of 1911 of a visit by the resident Captain Cyril Hammond Elgee and the Ibadan chiefs to hear a boundary dispute between Okuku and nearby Iba. The dispute was unresolved until the late 1930s. In 1935 Ivor Frederick Wentworth Schofield wrote a report on the town. He estimated that there were 1,606 inhabitants, and noted the "energetic and adventurous disposition" of the people. The town was accessible only by foot until the late 1930s, when the first road that could take a motor vehicle was built.
The farmland of Okuku was completely planted with cocoa and kola trees in the 1930s and 1940s. Yields began to fall in the late 1940s as the trees passed their most productive age and the soil became exhausted. Farmers were forced to buy or rent land distant from the town, often at considerable distances. They would live on their land from March to November, leaving the town to old people and young children. The months from December to February would be the time for social activity in the town, for weddings and funerals, and for celebrations including Christmas and New Years.
# Roger McNeice

Roger Vere McNeice OAM FRNS CF is an Australian numismatist, historian, author and coin collector. He is also a token and medal designer.
McNeice was awarded a Churchill Fellowship in 1984 "to study developments in the conservation and preservation of coins and medals." He was awarded a National Medal in 1984, and a Medal of the Order of Australia in 1996.
McNeice founded the Tasmanian Numismatic Society and has served as the Honorary Curator of Numismatics at the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.
McNeice also collects Winston Churchill memorabilia, and featured in an episode of the TV series Collectors.
He is the author of several books relating to Tasmania's fire fighting history and Tasmanian and Australian coins and banknotes.
He currently lives in Tasmania with his wife Jill and has three children.
# New Life Church

New Life Church may refer to:
* New Life church (Canada)
* New Life Churches, New Zealand
* New Life Church (Colorado Springs, Colorado), United States
# Speculator (disambiguation)

A speculator is one who engages in speculation.
It may also refer to:
* Speculatores (sgl. speculator), members of the Roman Army
* Speculator (video game), released in 1985
* Speculator, New York, United States
# Valentinas Laskys

Valentinas Laskys (1953 – 12 December 1993) was a Lithuanian serial killer who, together with his daughter, robbed and killed four people. He was executed by shooting for these crimes.

## Early life

During his infancy, Laskys was taken away from his mother due to neglect. He grew up in a care home, and was transferred from primary school to a specialized care home.

## Murders

Throughout his criminal career, Laskys was convicted seven times before being sentenced to death. In 1991, after committing a murder in Minsk, he went into hiding in Russia, Georgia and Moldova where he was arrested in Chișinău.

## Trial and execution

On 5 August 1993, Laskys was found guilty of committing at least three murders since 1990. The court sentenced him to death.
Laskys was executed by shooting at Lukiškės Prison on 12 December 1993. Vladimiras Ivanovas was also executed on the same day for killing a mother and her 4-year-old daughter.
# Slobodan Klačar

Slobodan Klačar (born 8 December 1981) is a Bosnian judoka and three-time national championship winner, football fitness coach and personal trainer. He has been a member of the Bosnia and Herzegovina judo national team and competed in the 2001 World Judo Championships, held in Munich. He had earlier competed for Bosnia and Herzegovina in the World University Judo Championships, held in Moscow in 2004. He is former the head of the physical fitness coaching department of Bosnian football club FK Sarajevo. Former fitness coach at Ceres Negros Football club during the seasons 2018 & 2019. Currently 2020-2021 working as a fitness coach for TFC Terengganu, Malaysian football club playing in the Superleague and the AFC cup.
# Vanguard Visionaries (Odetta album)

Vanguard Visionaries is a compilation album by American folk singer Odetta, released in 2007.
It is a short compilation (10 songs) and contains recordings from the Vanguard Records years. To celebrate their 60th anniversary, Vanguard had released a series of artist samplers called Vanguard Visionaries from the 1960s and early-'70s era. All the songs are available on other compilations.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his Allmusic review, music critic Mark Deming wrote the album "makes clear the legendary folk-blues singer has an amazing voice, nearly flawless instincts about what to do with it, fine taste in songs, and a sure hand with her guitar. However, it's far too scattershot in its assembly and execution to do much else... Each of the ten songs on Odetta's edition of Vanguard Visionaries are a joy to listen to, but beyond that this disc doesn't do much to educate the unenlightened about who Odetta is and why she's important, and that's one lesson more folks need to learn."

## Track listing

All songs Traditional unless otherwise noted.
* "Midnight Special" – 3:25
* "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" – 2:07
* "Cotton Fields" (Lead Belly) – 3:24
* "House of the Rising Sun" – 3:18
* "Another Man Done Gone" – 2:34
* "Livin' with the Blues" – 3:41
* "Special Delivery Blues" – 2:40
* "Down on Me" – 2:56
* "Cool Water" (Bob Nolan) – 3:06
* "Jumpin' Judy" – 2:27

## Personnel

* Odetta – vocals

## Production notes

* Georgette Cartwright – creative services coordinator
* Vince Hans – compilation producer
* Amy L. VonHolzhausen – package design
# St. Thomas (SPG) Boys' High School

St. Thomas (SPG) Boys' High School was one of many old schools in the city of Secunderabad in Telangana, India, a few minutes' walk from the Secunderabad railway station.
SPG stands for "Society for the Propagation of Gospel" which was renamed "Church of South India" in the 1960s.

## History

The school was established in the 1850s as an adjunct to St Thomas' church which is located a few hundred yards from the school. In the 1950s the Principal of the school also functioned as correspondent (manager) of the church and was provided accommodation on church premises. The church grounds had a small dormitory for boys and living quarters for the warden. The grounds were available as playground for the school's students. In later years the association between the church and the school appears to have become weaker and the Principal lived elsewhere in the city.
A girls school by the same name offering instruction from class 1 to 8 was located near Manohar cinema a few hundred meters from the boys School. The girls school admitted boys also up to class 4. Boys could transfer for class 5 to the boys school.
The medium of instruction was English (but in the 1950s and 1960s the medium of instruction was both Telugu and English).
It was one of the few schools in Telangana that provided an option to register Tamil as the first language. This option was available to students in the English medium classes and for Tamil language classes the students would move to a different room. Due to the preponderance of Defence and Railway installations in Secunderabad, there was a large Tamil speaking population and this school catered to its needs.
The school had one of the best football teams in the twin city. The NCC in the school was also one of the best in the twin cities and on 15 August and on 26 January every year a special parade of the three wings was held.
Now its premises are used as a parking lot for a nearby hotel.
# İncirli, Nurdağı

İncirli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nurdağı, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 539 (2022). The village is inhabited by Alevi Turks.
# Olivença, Alagoas

09°31′07″S 37°11′26″W﻿ / ﻿9.51861°S 37.19056°W﻿ / -9.51861; -37.19056 Olivença is a municipality located in the western of the Brazilian state of Alagoas. Its population is 11,657 (2020) and its area is 173 km$^2$ (67 sq mi).