OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mynydd Esgairweddan

Mynydd Esgairweddan is a hill near Pennal in southern Gwynedd, Wales (grid reference SH6702). Nearby is the tiny settlement of Esgairweddan. It is very close to the site of the old Roman fort of Cefn Caer (Pennal). The area was described in the Topographical Dictionary of Wales by Samuel Lewis (published 1833) as;
   "A tract of hilly and rocky ground but little adapted for purposes of agriculture. The soil is thin and poor, but, in some of the lower grounds, not altogether unproductive; the declivities of the hills afford only a scanty pasturage for sheep and young cattle: peat, which forms the principal fuel of the inhabitants, is found in various parts."

## History

The name Esgairweddan is most associated with the site of the ancestral demesne of the Price of Esgairweddan family, the senior branch of the Royal House of Gwynedd that survived the English conquest of Wales from 1282. Their ancestral home was known during the Middle Ages as Plas yn y Rofft. It was probably located at the place now named Cwrt (meaning Court) close to Esgairweddan. The line of Price of Esgairweddan became extinct with Robert Price, Esq. (died 1702), who left two daughters; Mary and Anne (Anne died in 1750). The estates, at the demise of the former, passed to the Edwardses of Talgarth and formed part of the Pennal Towers Estate. Frances Edwards (c. 1790–1828) married Captain Charles Thomas Thruston (d. 1858) of Hoxne, Suffolk. The last Thruston was killed in an uprising at Fort Luburan, Uganda in 1897 and since 1927 the land has been owned by a charitable trust.
Archaeological findings in the area date back to the Late Neolithic.
# Odette Lamolle

Odette Lamolle (17 July 1910 – 20 April 2000) was a French translator, known for her translations of Joseph Conrad.
Her father was a Bordeaux businessman and her mother was a concert pianist. At a very young age, Lamolle was attracted by Joseph Conrad. She learnt English from an English governess initially to teach her elder sister, and also want to be an English teacher. In order to be qualified, she had to spend time in Britain. However, her family refused. As the result, she stayed at home, married, produced a daughter. Due to the broke out of the World War Two, the foreign residence requirement for English language teachers was relaxed, so she finally got qualified. After taught in Bordeaux for 18 months, she realized that she was not suited for the job, and went on to help with the family business. In 1980, after the retirement, she began to systematically translate Joseph Conrad's works into French for pleasure. In 1995, a Paris publishing house, Editions Autrement, accidentally knew the existing of her translations and was surprised by its high quality, agreed to publish all of them.
# Satit Ubolkhoa

Satit Ubolkhoa is a Thai retired football midfielder who was an unused substitute for Thailand in the 1996 Asian Cup. He also played for F.C. Pampilhosa.
# Tom Burke (footballer, born 1862)

Thomas Burke (1863–1914) was a Welsh international footballer who played for Wrexham Olympic and Newton Heath LYR. Burke won a total of eight caps for Wales, playing at half-back.
Burke began his career with Wrexham Grosvenor, but moved on to Wrexham February and Wrexham Olympic before making a transfer to Liverpool Cambrians. From there, he was signed by Newton Heath in 1886. The club's parent company, the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, was able to employ Burke as a painter – as was his trade – at the nearby Carriage and Wagon Works, from which the club had been born. In his first season at Newton Heath, Burke played mostly at left-half, but switched to right-half by the following season, and even played at centre-half or inside-right on occasion.
When Burke's time at Newton Heath came to an end, after making 29 appearances for the Heathens, he moved back to Wrexham to play for Wrexham Victoria.
He died in 1914 at the age of 50 as a result of lead poisoning.
# Raymond Michalski

Raymond Michalski (born 8 June 1933) is an American operatic bass-baritone.
Michalski was born in Bayonne, New Jersey. He studied voice with Rosalie Miller at the Mannes School of Music in New York City before making his professional stage debut in 1959 as Nourabad in Georges Bizet's Les pecheurs de perles with the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. In 1964 he sang the role of Talbot in the United States premiere of Gaetano Donizetti's Maria Stuarda in concert form at Carnegie Hall. In 1965 he joined the roster of singers at the Metropolitan Opera; making his Met debut on December 29, 1965, as the King in Giuseppe Verdi's Aida. Over the next 11 years he gave 301 performances at the Met in a total of 32 roles. The bass died of cancer 24 Dec 1978 in Elizabeth, New Jersey.
# Rebekka Carlsen

Rebekka Carlsen (born 1 September 1999) is a Norwegian table tennis player. Her highest career ITTF ranking was 301.
# The Three Kings (novel)

The Three Kings: A Christmas Dating Novel is a novel by Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez first published in 2010. The novel is set in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and frequently references the self-help books The Rules and Love in 90 Days.

## Summary

Christy de la Cruz is a twenty-nine-year-old interior designer who has recently divorced her husband, Zach, after he told her he was gay. After struggling on the dating scene she makes a prayer to the Virgen de Guadalupe asking her to send her three attractive men. Later, at a family barbecue, her cousin Maggie re-introduces Christy to Bathlazar Reyes, a former neighbour who tormented Christy when she was an overweight child, and his two cousins, Melchior and Caspar. The three cousins are named after the Biblical Magi as a tribute to their last name, Reyes.
Maggie suggests that since Christy is now attractive and single all three men take her on three dates at the end of which Christy will decide which one of them she wants to continue dating. The three men agree as does Christy despite her misgivings.
As she begins to date the three men, Christy reconnects with Maggie and the rest of her family to whom she had grown estranged due to her ex-husband and her financial success.

## Conception

Valdes-Rodriguez conceived the book after she began reading dating guides after her own divorce.
# The Troll Garden

The Troll Garden is a collection of short stories by Willa Cather, published in 1905.

## Contents

This collection contains the following seven stories:
* "Flavia and Her Artists"
* "The Sculptor's Funeral"
* "A Death in the Desert"
* "The Garden Lodge"
* "The Marriage of Phaedra"
* "A Wagner Matinee"
* "Paul's Case"
Four of these stories--"The Sculptor's Funeral," "A Death in the Desert," "A Wagner Matinee," and "Paul's Case"—were revised and included in Cather's next collection of short fiction Youth and the Bright Medusa, published in 1920.
# Red-eyed bent-toed gecko

The red-eyed bent-toed gecko (Cyrtodactylus erythrops) is a species of gecko that is endemic to southern Thailand.
# Red-eyed bulbul

Red-eyed bulbul may refer to:
* African red-eyed bulbul, a species of bird found in south-western Africa
* Asian red-eyed bulbul, a species of bird found in south-eastern Asia
# The Wandering Islands

The Wandering Islands (1955) is the first poetry collection by Australian poet A. D. Hope. It won the Grace Leven Prize for Poetry in 1955.
The collection consists of 39 poems, most are published in this collection for the first time and others are reprinted from various Australian poetry publications. The earliest poem in the collection dates from 1943.

## Contents

* "Flower Poem"
* "Easter Hymn"
* "Observation Car"
* "The Wandering Islands"
* "Three Romances"
* "Rawhead and Bloody Bones"
* "X-Ray Photograph"
* "Massacre of the Innocents"
* "Pygmalion"
* "Ascent into Hell"
* "The Gateway"
* "The Muse"
* "The Pleasure of Princes"
* "Imperial Adam"
* "The Trophy"
* "Pyramis or The House of Ascent"
* "Circe : After the Painting by Dosso Dossi"
* "The Death of the Bird"
* "Invocation"
* "William Butler Yeats"
* "Chorale"
* "The Cheek"
* "The Sleeper"
* "Lot and His Daughters" Note: Printed as two separate poems: "Lot and His Daughters" I and II.
* "The Dinner"
* "The Return of Persephone"
* "The Lamp and the Jar"
* "Heldensagen"
* "The Brides"
* "Toast for a Golden Age"
* "Sportsfield"
* "Standardisation"
* "Giving It Up"
* "The House of God"
* "The Lingam and the Yoni"
* "To Julia Walking Away"
* "The Explorers"
* "Conquistador"
* "The Bed"
# The Whiskey Boys

The Whiskey Boys is an American bluegrass and Americana band, based out of Boston. While the group performs original and traditional bluegrass, Americana music, they have also been influenced by Irish, Old Time, Country, and Folk music. The group has toured local venues throughout the northeastern US, in support of their three released albums. The band gets its name from the chief protesters in The Whiskey Rebellion of 1791.

## Band history

David Delaney, graduate of the Berklee College of Music, founded The Whiskey Boys in 2006, with fellow student, Mark Kilianski. Delaney and Kilianski first performed together under the name "Around the Park" before changing the name to "The Whiskey Boys" for a performance at the Kinsale Pub in Boston. The band self-published a demo album on CD titled "First Day" which was sold at the band's shows.
The founding members toured the Northeastern United States and made regular festival appearances, as well as appearing WICN local public radio in Worcester, MA local television stations WFXT in Boston, and WTIC-TV in Hartford, CT.
The collaboration of Delaney and Kilianski produced two full-length albums; "Mary Come to Boston" in 2010, and "Crescent Moon" in 2012.
Kilianski departed the band in October 2012, leading Delaney to reorganize the band and recruit new members, encompassing a five-piece ensemble. In 2013, the band featured Delaney on fiddle and vocals, Michael Warren on guitar, Mark Whitaker on banjo, Jon Polit on bass, and Jeff Butcher on mandolin.
In October 2013, The Whiskey Boys released their third studio album, entitled "Time Machine", featuring the band's new lineup.

## Tours

The band has toured the northeastern US, selling out various venues, including the Club Passim in Cambridge, Massachusetts. They have performed with similar groups and musical performers, including Lori McKenna, Man Man, and Grammy-nominated country musician, Trace Adkins.

## Festival appearances

In 2010 and 2011, the band performed at Joe's Pub for the Make Music New York Festival. In 2010, they were the featured entertainment at the National Governors' Association Annual Conference at Fenway Park. In 2011 and 2012, they were selected as the premiere country act at the Music Mountain Summer Chamber Music Festival, while also appearing at the 2011, 2012, and 2013 New England Americana Festival, the 2012 Jamaica Plain Music Festival, and the 2012 North Branch Bluegrass Festival.
# The Whisper in the Gloom

The Whisper in the Gloom is a 1954 mystery thrillery detective novel by Cecil Day-Lewis, written under the pen name of Nicholas Blake. It is the eleventh in a series of novels featuring the private detective Nigel Strangeways. The novel introduced the recurring character of Clare Massinger, a young sculptor who becomes a romantic interest of Strangeways.
It was adapted into a 1980 American television film The Kids Who Knew Too Much produced by Disney. It relocated the setting of the action from London to Los Angeles and dropped the character of Strangeways from the plot.

## Synopsis

With an important Soviet delegation heading to London, a boy in Kensington Gardens accidentally stumbles across a plot to wreck Anglo-Russian relations.
# The Wave (2018 TV series)

The Wave is a British game show which premiered on 15 January 2018 until 19 March 2018, as a ten-part series on W. It is hosted by Rylan Clark-Neal with Keri-anne Payne overseeing the contestants. The concept of the show is that teams consisting of two members would enter the show together. One of the team members would be in the sea whilst the other will stay on land. The teammate in the sea will swim to pontoons to answer questions to win a cash prize. If they got an answer wrong, they would get weighed down by rocks.

## Transmissions

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 15 January 2018 | 19 March 2018 | 10 |
# The Whole Enchilada

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Uncut | |
The Whole Enchilada is the second release by Burrito Deluxe. Following the release of their first album, Tommy Spurlock and Willie Watson departed and the band assembled a touring lineup that added Jeff "Stick" Davis on bass and Garth Hudson of The Band on keyboards.

## Track listing

* "You Got Gold" 4:36
* "The Letter" 2:51
* "Woman Like You" 3:56
* "Sister" 3:19
* "Ezekial's Wheel" 2:33
* "Zydeco Ball" 3:02
* "Everywhere I Go" 3:18
* "All I Had Left (Left With You)" 3:24
* "Memphis Money" 3:44
* "Way Back In The Mountains" 3:15
* "Baton Rouge" 3:00
* "The Last Letter home" 3:59
* "Rex Bob Lowenstein" 7:22
* "Good Night" 3:20

## Personnel
### Burrito Deluxe

* Carlton Moody - guitar, mandolin, vocals
* "Sneaky" Pete Kleinow - pedal steel
* Garth Hudson - accordion, Hammond organ, piano, synthesizer
* Jeff "Stick" Davis - bass
* Rick Lonow - drums

### Additional personnel

* Jason Lehning - engineer
# The Whole Man

The Whole Man is a 1964 science fiction novel by John Brunner. It was nominated for a Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1965. In the UK, it was published under the title Telepathist.
This novel is often considered a turning point in Brunner's career, a step up from the space operas he'd been turning out as Ace Doubles and pointing towards the richer, more complex books exemplified by Quicksand and Stand on Zanzibar.
The book is a fix-up novel based on three earlier stories:
* "City of the Tiger" in Science Fantasy, December 1958
* "The Whole Man" in Science Fantasy, April 1959
* "Curative Telepath" in Fantastic Universe, December 1959

## Plot summary

After an unspecified crisis in a near-future England where telepathy has been discovered, the authorities discover Gerald Howson, a physically deformed youth with greater telepathic power than has ever been seen before. The novel details Howson's struggles to come to grips with his power and his deformity.
# Reeser

Reeser is a family name that can refer to:
* Autumn Reeser (born 1980), American actress
* Esther Ann Reeser (1928-2014), All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
* Jeannie Reeser, American politician, member of the Colorado state legislature until 1998
* Mary Reeser (1884-1951), American suspected victim of spontaneous human combustion
* Morgan Reeser (born 1962), American Olympic Games medalist
* Sara Reeser (born 1925), All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
# Redfield Township, Spink County, South Dakota

Redfield Township is a township in Spink County, South Dakota, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 358.
The township is not to be confused with the city of Redfield, which is a separate political subdivision in the county.
# Zoutkeetsgracht

The Zoutkeetsgracht (Salt sheds canal) is a canal to the west of the center of Amsterdam.

## Location

The canal separates the Westelijke Eilanden (Western Islands) of the Centrum district from the Zeeheldenbuurt in Amsterdam-West. It connects the Westerdok (under Petemayenbrug) with the Westerkanaal (under Zoutkeetsbrug). Smallepadsgracht enters Zoutkeetsgracht from the south just before Zoutkeetsbrug.

## History

The canal is named after the salt factories that stood on both sides of the canal in the 17th and 18th centuries. The canal is already shown on the city map of Gerrit de Broen from 1737 as "Soutkeets Graft". These were sheds along the canal where the coarse salt was processed and made suitable for domestic use. The flour and bread factory "Holland" was also there for some time, but after the demolition of the factory new homes were built on the site.

## Trams

From 1900 to 1942 tram line 10 had its end point at the end of the Planciusstraat at the Zoutkeetsgracht. In 1907 the circuit was brought into use via Zoutkeetsgracht - Houtmankade - Eerste Breeuwersstraat. Line 19 also had its end point here between 1923 and 1944 Line 10 was moved to Van Hallstraat in 1942. Since 1951, line 3 has its end point here.
In 2000, the municipality decided to name the piece of quay along Zoutkeetsgracht 211 to 221, where the tram has its terminus, as Korte Zoutkeetsgracht. This has cleared up a lot of confusion among postmen, visitors and buyers. [1] As a result, the tram stop is no longer in the street whose name it bears. This is the only tram end point in Amsterdam on a canal.
* After the fire of the 'Holland' bread factory. In the foreground is bridge no. 317 ('Petemayen bridge') between Zandhoek (left) and Bokkinghang (right). Jacob Olie 1894
* Tram line 3 at the Zoutkeetsgracht terminus, just visible on the left.
* Zoutkeetsgracht and Barenstzstraat
# Orthonevra robusta

Orthonevra robusta, the short-horned mucksucker is a rare species of syrphid fly, located in the Western United States. It was described by Raymond Corbett Shannon in 1916. Hoverflies are able to be motionless while in flight. Syrphyid flies are also called flower flies, for they are commonly found around and on flowers from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. Larvae for this genus are of the rat-tailed type. O. robusta larvae have not been described.

## Description

For terms see Morphology of Diptera.

### Size

Length, 7.5 mm (0.30 in)

### Head

The ocellar triangle and frons are bronzy green, with conspicuous, pale brownish pile. The frons in the female is rather smooth, transversely rugose, and interrupted medianly by a very shallow longitudinal furrow. The pile of the frons is short, yellowish brown.The face is greenish black, with short white pile. In profile the face is rather gently excavated while the mouth margin reaches forward as far as antennal prominence. There is a distinct whitish pollinose band extending across to the eyes and below this. The face is broadly, faintly rugulose.The antennae are blackish, and reddish on the under side of the third joint, which is a little longer than broad. The arista is dark, very minutely pubescent and a little longer than antennae.

### Thorax

The thorax has a very short, pale brownish pile. The mesonotum has two median, very faint stripes. In the female, stripes on the mesonotum are more distinct, silvery green.

### Wings

Wings slightly smoky. The squamae are whitish and halteres are yellowish.

### Legs

The first tarsal joint of the hind legs are somewhat swollen

### Abdomen

The center of the abdomen is subopaque, shining at the sides. The hypopygium is rather large, with abundant, short, whitish pile In the female the abdomen is nearly as broad as long.

## Distribution

British Columbia, Manitoba, Washington, Oregon, Nebraska and California
# Opal (apple)

opal® is the brand name for apple cultivar 'UEB 32642'. The variety originates from a natural crossing of 'Golden Delicious' with 'Topaz'.
Developed by the Institute of Experimental Botany in Prague, it is grown by FirstFruits Farms LLC in Washington and marketed by FirstFruits Marketing.
It is also cultivated in Austria, Italy, Spain, Germany, Slovenia, France and the United Kingdom. 'UEB 32642' is a variety registered at the Community Plant Variety Office of the European Union under EU N°: 16749.
This variety of apple is naturally low in polyphenol oxidase and is often sold pre-sliced.
# Rosenius

Rosenius is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bengt Rosenius (1918–1979), Swedish Air Force major general
* Carl Olof Rosenius (1816–1868), Swedish preacher, author and editor
* Frank Rosenius (born 1940), Swedish Navy vice admiral
* Nils Rosenius, Swedish figure skater
* Paul Rosenius (1865–1957), Swedish physician and naturalist
# This Meets That

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
This Meets That is a studio album by jazz musician John Scofield. Featuring longtime collaborators Steve Swallow on bass guitar and drummer Bill Stewart, along with a four piece horn section. Fellow guitarist Bill Frisell appears on one track.

## Critical reception

Jeff Tamarkin of All Music Guide rates it at 4 out of five stars and says, "This Meets That, as its title implies, is less of a thematic album than some of Scofield's more recent endeavors, but it's one that reminds listeners that both his chops and sense of adventure are not only intact but still growing."

## Track listing

All songs composed by John Scofield except where noted.
* "The Low Road" - 4:56
* "Down D" - 5:34
* "Strangeness in the Night" - 7:14
* "Heck of a Job" - 7:23
* "Behind Closed Doors" - 5:29
* "House of the Rising Sun"「朝日の当たる家」(Traditional) - 7:25
* "Shoe Dog" - 8:12
* "Memorette" - 6:35
* "Trio Blues" - 4:16
* "Pretty Out" - 4:31
* "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"「(ゲッツ ノー)サティスファクション」 (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) - 3:07

## Personnel

* John Scofield – guitars
* Bill Frisell – tremolo guitar (6)
* Steve Swallow – electric bass
* Bill Stewart – drums
Horn section
* John Scofield – arrangements
* Roger Rosenberg – baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
* Lawrence Feldman – tenor saxophone, flute
* Jim Pugh – trombone
* John Swana – trumpet, flugelhorn

### Production

* John Scofield – producer
* James Farber – recording, mixing
* Justin Garrish – assistant engineer
* Brian Montgomery – assistant engineer, Pro Tools engineer
* Anthony Ruotolo – assistant engineer
* Tom Camuso – Pro Tools engineer
* Greg Calbi – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY)
* Susan Scofield – production coordinator
* Tyler McDiarmid – music copyist
* Mark Hess – design
* Nick Suttle – photography
# Sarah D. Grant

Sarah Dickinson Grant (November 10, 1942 – May 3, 2016) was an American judge.
Born in El Dorado, Kansas, Grant lived in Austin, Texas and graduated from McCallum High School. She received her bachelor's degree from University of California, Los Angeles. in 1966, and was a medical case worker at Harbor General Hospital in Los Angeles, California. In 1970, Grant received her law degree from Arizona State University School of Law and was one of the first women in the first graduating class of the law school. Grant practiced law in Phoenix, Arizona. From 1979 to 1982, Grant served as judge of the Maricopa County, Arizona Superior Court. In 1982, Grant was appointed judge of the Arizona Court of Appeals, Division One, replacing Sandra Day O'Connor and served until her retirement in 1999. Grant died at her home in Phoenix, Arizona.
# Tom Burkhard

Tom Burkhard (born April 4, 1963) is an American television producer and writer. He has written and produced for the television series Full House, Caroline in the City, Even Stevens, Phil of the Future, Living With Fran and Zeke and Luther which he co-created with Matt Dearborn.
Burkhard was born in Chicago, Illinois. The family later moved to Trenton, Michigan where he graduated from Trenton High School. He later graduated from Oklahoma Christian University receiving a Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. He currently resides in Mar Vista, Los Angeles.