OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stoney Down

Stoney Down or Stony Down is both a hill and an area of forested countryside in the county of Dorset, England, that has been designated an "Area of Great Landscape Value" (AGLV) in the East Dorset Local Plan. The forest is known as the Stoney Down Plantation or Stony Down Plantation. It covers an area of 51.13 hectares (126.3 acres). The area is popular with riders and walkers.

## Geography
### Location

Stoney Down is part of the Corfe Mullen AGLV, which covers an area of just under 3 square miles. The plantation lies 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) west of Corfe Mullen's village centre and 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) east-northeast of Lytchett Matravers. To the north, across Crumpet's Valley, is the Henbury Plantation with its sand and gravel pits that reaches a high point in Notting Hill (89 m). To the northeast are the grounds of Castle Court School around Knoll Clump. To the east is Corfe Mullen, to the southeast are Poor Common and Beacon Hill. Away to the south and southwest across Elder Moor are the Purbeck Hills.

### Topography

Its highest elevation is the hill of Stoney Down which is 83 metres (272 ft) high. The main high points on the Stoney Down ridge are (from southwest to northeast) Barrow Hill (75 m), Forest Hill (82 m), Stoney Down (83 m) and Allen Hill (80 m). The Stoney Down Plantation covers much of the area, extending from Rushall Lane to Brickyard Lane.

### Character

Much of the woodland is mixed, but there are also significant stands of pine, Douglas fir and larch. Within the wood are scattered examples of huge, ancient oak as well as copses of sweet chestnut. The courses of two power lines across the plantation form major firebreaks of open, irregular, sandy terrain.

## Development

In July 2015, the plantation was purchased by Paradise Farms which is proposing to establish a holiday park with nine yurts on the site. It has also applied to stop public use of the plantation for leisure pursuits, although acknowledging the public bridleway will have to be kept open. The proposals have met with opposition from local residents.
# Susquehanna broad projectile point

Susquehanna broad projectile points are stone projectile points manufactured by Native Americans in what is now the Northeastern United States, generally in the time interval of 1200–700 BC. They are probably atlatl dart points, but some are large enough to have been spear points. They derive their name from the specimens throughout the Susquehanna River Valley in the northeastern United States, particularly Pennsylvania and New York.

## Description

Susquehanna broad point sizes generally range from 1.5 in (3.8 cm) in length to 4 in (10 cm) with an average of about 1.25 in (3.2 cm) in length. The blade is triangular, the base is narrower than the ears. They are usually about twice as long as they are wide. Many specimens found in Pennsylvania and New York are made from rhyolite coming from outcrops near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

## Age and cultural affiliations

They have mostly been dated to around 1200-700 BC, which is a transitional time between the hunter-gatherer cultures to a more agricultural-based culture.

## Distribution

These points are generally found in the area around the Susquehanna River Valley, in New York and Pennsylvania.
# Zebastian

Zebastian is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Zebastian Lucky Luisi (born 1984), New Zealand rugby league footballer
* Zebastian Modin (born 1994), Swedish skier and biathlete
# Samantha Barendson

Samantha Barendson (born 16 April 1976) is a French poet born in Spain to an Argentinian mother and an Italian father. She currently lives in Lyon. She speaks four languages and identifies as Franco-Italo-Argentinian. She was selected by the European project "Versopolis" to attend several poetry festivals in Europe. She is member of The union of poets who will die someday, whose purpose is to promote poetry for everyone and everywhere. In March 2015, Barendson received the French poetry "René Leynaud" award for her poetry book "Le citronnier" (The lemon tree), which details her investigation into the life of her late father.
# Rural Life Living Museum, Tilford

The Rural Life Living Museum is in Tilford, Surrey near Farnham in southern England. Formerly known as the Old Kiln Agricultural Museum and the Rural Life Centre, it is an open-air museum of country life run by the Old Kiln Museum Trust, a charitable trust. It covers over 10 acres (40,000 m$^2$) of field, woodland and barns, and collects and preserves objects associated with farming and goods used by local craftsmen between 1750 and 1960. There is also an arboretum with over one hundred species of trees.
The museum displays farming through the seasons, local hop growing, tools and crafts allied to country industries and needs. The social history of village life from the 19th century is displayed covering school life, domestic work, period shops and trades. There is a working iron furnace and a woodyard, both run by the volunteers. It also hosts the 2 ft (610 mm) narrow gauge Old Kiln Light Railway and a Blacksmith's forge.
The museum was originally assembled as a private collection by Henry and Madge Jackson, starting from 1948 when they moved into the adjacent Old Kiln Cottage. The Old Kiln Agricultural Museum itself first opened in 1973, originally occupying Henry's Yard, a small part of the current site. In 1984 the museum trust was created to secure the museum's future, and the museum was renamed as the Rural Life Centre. Madge and Henry both died in the early years of the 21st century. In 2019 the museum obtained further funding and was again renamed, this time to the Rural Life Living Museum.
# Sondalo

Sondalo (Sondel in Valtellinese dialect) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Sondrio in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 130 kilometres (81 mi) northeast of Milan and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Sondrio.
Sondalo borders the following municipalities: Grosio, Ponte di Legno, Valdisotto, Valfurva, and Vezza d'Oglio.
Sondalo is home to the E. Morelli Hospital, a 3000-bed facility formerly run as a tuberculosis sanitarium.

## Notable people

* The Italian ski mountaineers Mattia Coletti, Elisa Fleischmann, Lorenzo Holzknecht and Guido Giacomelli were born in Sondalo.
# Odani

Odani may refer to:
* Misako Odani (born 1976), Japanese singer, songwriter, and pianist
* Odani Castle, a castle in Kohoku in Shiga Prefecture, Japan
# Potter County

Potter County is the name of several counties in the United States:
* Potter County, Pennsylvania
* Potter County, South Dakota
* Potter County, Texas
# Stoney Creek Township, Henry County, Indiana

Stoney Creek Township is one of thirteen townships in Henry County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 817 and it contained 348 housing units.
Stony Creek Township was organized in 1828. It was named for the stream which runs through it.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 19.92 square miles (51.6 km$^2$), of which 19.31 square miles (50.0 km$^2$) (or 96.94%) is land and 0.61 square miles (1.6 km$^2$) (or 3.06%) is water.

### Cities and towns

* Blountsville

### Adjacent townships

* Perry Township, Delaware County (north)
* Union Township, Randolph County (east)
* Blue River Township (south)
* Prairie Township (west)

### Cemeteries

The township contains two cemeteries: Hodson and Rogersville.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 35

### Airports and landing strips

* Starkeys Airport
# Surrey Senior League

The Surrey Senior League was an English regional football league for teams based in Surrey although teams from outside the county were often admitted as well. The league existed from 1922 until 1978, when it was rebranded as the Home Counties League in an attempt to attract teams from a wider catchment area. After one season the league changed its name once again to the Combined Counties League, under which name it continues to operate. For three seasons between 1968 and 1971 the league had two divisions. The top division was called the Premier Division, the lower division was Division One.

## Champions

The champions of the league were as follows:
# Zebec

Zebec may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Branko Zebec (1929–1988), Croatian footballer and manager
* Mario Zebec [hr] (born 1982), Croatian soccer referee from Cestica, see List of FIFA international referees
# Yustinus Murib

Yustinus Murib (died November 5, 2003) was a West Papuan rebel who was the leader of the Free Papua Movement, a separatist group that since the 1960s has been fighting for independence from Indonesia. Shortly before being killed Murib sent letters to a few different world leaders and the United Nations, calling for an independent nation to be a mediator between Megawati Sukarnoputri and the Papuan independence movement. He and other leaders of the separatist movement had called for peace talks with the central government, but on November 6, 2003 Kopassus troops killed him and nine of his men. The Indonesian Army displayed his corpse as a trophy.
# Ruskin Park

Ruskin Park is a park in the London Borough of Lambeth, London, England, close to Camberwell, Loughborough Junction and Herne Hill.

## History

At the start of the 20th century local residents successfully campaigned for a new public park on 24 acres of land on Denmark Hill, and it opened to the public on 2 February 1907. The park was laid out by the notable parks designer Lt-Col JJ Sexby. Sexby's design included an Old English Garden, an oval duck pond, a bandstand and a bowling green. The bowling green has been replaced by a garden, but the other features remain. In 1910 Ruskin Park was enlarged by the addition of a further 12 acres (5 ha) to the south west.
The existing houses on the site were demolished when the park was created. One of these was Dane House, where, in 1842, Felix Mendelssohn composed Spring Song. There is a sundial in the park commemorating Mendelssohn's visit. The former entrance porch to one of the demolished houses remains in the park, and is Grade II listed.
The park is named after John Ruskin (1819–1900), a poet, writer and a major champion of diverse green spaces as well as of the Arts and Crafts movement, who lived nearby from 1823 to 1871. He gives his name equally to a university, college, museum and square.
During World War I, recruits of the 21st Battalion, London Regiment (First Surrey Rifles) based at nearby Flodden Road in Camberwell, trained in the park.
In 1967, the rock band Pink Floyd used Ruskin Park for their first official photoshoot.

## Facilities and features

It has a playground, nature area, tennis court, basketball court, football and cricket pitches, and pond.
There is a mural of a common toad on a wall in the park by street artist ATM, which was commissioned by the charity Froglife.
Ruskin Park is open from 7.00am to 15 minutes before sunset every day.
# Wonderland (Steve Aoki album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 54/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
Wonderland is the debut studio album by American DJ and producer Steve Aoki. It was released on January 10, 2012 through Ultra Records and Dim Mak Records. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Electronic/Dance Album in 2013. Most songs from the album were released as a single with its own remixes (exceptions being "Dangerous" and "Livin' My Love"). The remix album was released five months later on June 10, 2012.

## Chart history

| Chart (2012) | Peakposition |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 199 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 120 |
| US Billboard 200 | 59 |
| US Top Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Digital Albums (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# Ocean Beach, Bluff

Ocean Beach is an industrial area in the Southland Region of New Zealand. For around 100 years it was the site of a freezing works. This closed in 1991, and the site has been redeveloped as an aquaculture facility.

## Setting

Ocean Beach is located 2 km (1.2 mi) from the centre of the town of Bluff on State Highway 1 on an isthmus of land between Bluff Harbour and Foveaux Strait. The Bluff Branch railway line runs parallel to State Highway 1 through the isthmus, and terminates at the port of Bluff —the southern–most point of the Kiwirail network.

## Freezing works

A freezing works was established on the site in 1892 and by 1901 it had a capability of processing 3000 sheep each day. The freezing works closed in 1991.

## Aquaculture facility

An aquaculture facility was developed from 2018 using a collection of buildings that were originally part of the freezing works. It has large tanks, and uses water from Foveaux Strait to raise popular New Zealand species including hāpuku, kingfish, whitebait and pāua.

## Flying boat service

Ocean Beach was used as flying boat alighting area. Controlled by the Bluff Harbour Board, it was used by the RNZAF for flying boat operations (until 1966) when patrolling New Zealand's southern sub-Antarctic islands. Short Sunderland and Consolidated Catalina aircraft types were regular visitors.
In the late 1950s, Ansett Australia operated four chartered international flights using Short Sandringham flying boats. A local launch, small jetty and customs terminal was provided and passengers hurried onto buses for the short ride to Invercargill. This was an early attempt to open the southern region to mass tourism.
Eventually the flying boat era was replaced by more efficient land based airliners and the alighting area delisted as an airport.
# Strain

Strain may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Strain (biology), variants of biological organisms
* Strain (chemistry), a chemical stress of a molecule
* Strain (injury), an injury to a muscle
* Strain (mechanics), a measure of deformation
* Filtration, separating fluids from solids by passing through a filter
* Percolation, of fluids through porous materials
* Psychological stress

## Other uses

* straining, in cooking, by a strainer or sieve.
* Strain, a term in contract bridge

## Proper names

* Strain (surname)

### Arts and media

* Strain (manga), 1996
* Strain (music), phrases of a piece
* Strain (album), 2004, by Flesh Field
* Strain: Strategic Armored Infantry, a 2006 anime
* Strain (film), a 2020 Nigerian drama

### Places

* Strain, Arkansas, US, an unincorporated community
* Strain, Missouri, US, an unincorporated community
# Zee Cine Award for Best Costume Design

The Zee Cine Award Best Costume Design is a technical award.
The winners are listed below:-
| Year | Winner (s) | Film |
| 2020 | Abhishek Chandra | Student of the Year 2 |
| 2006 | Subarna Ray Chaudhari | Parineeta |
| 2005 | Reza Shariffi & Gaviin C. Miguel | Naach |
| Anaita Shroff (Dhoom) Karan Johar & Manish Malhotra (Main Hoon Na) Payal Saluja (Maqbool) Ashley Rebello & Raisa Husain (Meenaxi: A Tale of 3 Cities) |
| 2004 | Muneesh Sappel | Pinjar |
| Krithi Shetty & Vijay Patil (Gangaajal) Pooja Sarin & Theia Boman (Haasil) Rocky S (Koi... Mil Gaya) Reza Shariffi (Madhuri Dixit Banna Chahti Hoon) |
| 2003 | Neeta Lulla, Reza Shariffi, Abu Jani & Sandeep Khosla | Devdas |
| 2000 | Mandira Shukla | Godmother |
# Surrey Stakes

The Surrey Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years only. It is run at Epsom over a distance of 7 furlongs and 3 yards (1,411 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late May or early June.
The race was first run in 1995, as the Vodacom Conditions Stakes. It was given its current name and awarded Listed status in 1998.

## Records

Leading jockey (2 wins):
* Frankie Dettori – Iguazu Falls (2008), Shakespearean (2010)
* Pat Eddery – Volontiers (1998), Jentzen (2001)
* Kieren Fallon – Nicobar (2000), Rimrod (2003)
* Jimmy Fortune – Racer Forever (2006), Smuggler's Moon (2016)
* Richard Hughes – Cybinka (1999), Producer (2012)
* Ryan Moore – Galeota (2005), Well Acquainted (2013)
* Silvestre de Sousa – Solomon's Bay (2017), Lake Volta (2018)
Leading trainer (4 wins):
* Richard Hannon Sr. – Cybinka (1999), Jentzen (2001), Galeota (2005), Producer (2012)

## Winners

* ↑ The 2020 race was run in July and open to older horses due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
# Yuan Cao

Yuan Cao (Chinese: 曹原; pinyin: Cáo Yuán) is a Chinese electrical engineer and physicist. His research is focused on the properties of two-dimensional materials. He discovered that a stack of two sheets of graphene, cooled to 1.7 K, could act as a superconductor or as an insulator when exposed to an electric field. In 2018, Nature chose him as one of 10 people who mattered that year in science, calling him a "graphene wrangler."

## Early life and education

Cao was born in Chengdu, Sichuan, China, in 1996. He attended Shenzhen Yaohua Experimental School from 2007 to 2010.
Cao was admitted to and started his undergraduate education at the Special Class for the Gifted Young of the University of Science and Technology of China in 2010. He traveled to the United States and studied at the University of Michigan as an undergraduate exchange student from 2012 to 2013. In 2014, Cao graduated from the University of Science and Technology of China, receiving a Bachelor of Science with a major in physics. He went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2014 and received a Doctor of Philosophy in electrical engineering in 2020.

## Career

After graduation in 2020, he began his postdoctoral research in Pablo Jarillo-Herrero's group studying graphene.
# Ryszard Dołomisiewicz

Ryszard Dołomisiewicz (born 1 February 1966) is a former international speedway rider from Poland.

## Speedway career

Dołomisiewicz reached the final of the Speedway World Championship in the 1986 Individual Speedway World Championship.
In 1987 he toured the United Kingdom with the Polish team. and he rode in the top tier of Polish Speedway from 1982 to 1991, riding for Polonia Bydgoszcz.
After he retired from speedway he worked as a team manager at Polonia Piła.

## World final appearances
### Individual World Championship

* 1986 - Chorzów, Silesian Stadium - 11th - 6pts

### World Pairs Championship

* 1991 - Poznań, Olimpia Poznań Stadium (with Piotr Świst / Wojciech Załuski) - 7th - 9pts
# Song, Nigeria

Song is a town and Local Government Area in Adamawa State, Nigeria is a town and also a local government area in the state with the area council consisting districts of Song, Dumme, Dirma, Kilange, Funa, Gudu, Mboi, Kilange, Hirna, Gari, Waje, Suktu, Zumo, Waltandi and Ditera.

## Population

The estimated population of Song is 260,900.

## Climate

In Song, the dry season is oppressively hot and partly cloudy, and the wet season is oppressively hot and overcast. Throughout the year, the average temperature ranges from 61 to 103 degrees Fahrenheit, rarely falling below 56 or rising over 108.

## Geography of Song

Song has an average temperature of 31°C. The LGA has some slopes with the region having a typical breeze speed of 11 km/h. The LGA likewise has a couple of streams and waterways moving through its domain.
# Ocean Beach, Hawke's Bay

Ocean Beach is a long beach of golden sand in the Hastings District of the Hawke's Bay Region, on the east coast of New Zealand. It lies between Cape Kidnappers to the north, and Waimarama Beach to the south. Ocean Beach has a small population, mainly of Māori ethnicity. Local Māori know it also as Waipuka. Visitors, mainly Hawke's Bay locals, enjoy it as a seaside recreational beach. Ocean Beach has few roads – only the road to it from Havelock North, and some others branching off to a few houses.
Ocean Beach has a strong rip current and usually has large strong waves and is therefore popular with surfers. The beach has surf life-saving patrols running all through summer. Behind the sandy beachfront are the Haupouri Flats, an area of farm pasture. The land behind that is very hilly and the one-way road going down to the beach is steep. A river formed by runoff from farmland flows onto the beach and creates features that vary often, from a river going straight into the sea, to a delta, a lake, or a lagoon. Sometimes beachgoers create canals from these lakes and rivers to the sea.
On 13 March 2006, leaked documents between Hastings District Mayor Lawrence Yule and a syndicate of developers that approved of over 500 houses and new roading to be built in Ocean Beach. The area mainly owned by Māori was to become a town and residents were outraged. There was a dispute between Hastings authorities and residents over the new constructions. Many developments have been proposed on the area dating back to 1995 and have been rejected by locals.
# Ty Walker

Ty Walker may refer to:
* Ty Walker (basketball) (born 1989), American basketball player
* Ty Walker (snowboarder) (born 1997), American snowboarder
# Svenska Cupen (disambiguation)

Svenska Cupen or Swedish Cup may refer to
* Svenska Cupen (association football)
* Svenska Cupen (women) (association football)
* Svenska Cupen (bandy)
* Copa Suecia (association football, Argentina 1958–1960)
# Sam Gbalor District

Sam Gbalor District is one of 8 districts of Rivercess County, Liberia. As of 2008, the population was 3,714.
# Ryszard Dembiński

Rotmistrz Ryszard Dembiński (born 24 February 1924, Poznań – 29 June 2008, London) was a Polish Cavalry officer and D-Day Veteran, who, following World War II, helped to establish the Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum in London, which he chaired for 25 years (1979–2004).

## Early years

Ryszard Dembinski was born in Poznań, the son of a Polish artillery officer, in 1924, which was just six years after Poland had regained its independence after 125 years of partition between Prussia, Russia and Austria. After the invasion of Poland on 1 September 1939, which set off World War II, Dembinski was deported to Kazakhstan with his mother and grandmother.

## World War II

At the age of 17, Ryszard Dembinski joined a Polish army formed under General Wladysław Anders, which evacuated to Iran and later formed the nucleus of the Polish 2 Corps, which fought in the Italian campaign (1944–45). Later he was sent to the Scottish-based Polish 1st Armoured Division, commanded by General Stanisław Maczek, which landed in Normandy in early August 1944, forming part of the Canadian 1st Army.
Dembinski took part in the battle to close the Falaise Gap, accomplishing that goal on 21 August 1944. He was in action with the division until the capture of the German naval base at Wilhelmshaven in May 1945. His military career ended with the Malopolski Lancers.

## Post World War II

In civilian life he served as Chairman of the Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum in London from 1979 to 2004. During his tenure he arranged funding, largely from veterans and their families, for the preservation of the Polish Institute, especially the regimental colours.
In June 1990, he was part of a delegation accompanying the Polish president-in-exile, Ryszard Kaczorowski, when he handed over the presidential insignia of office to the first post-Communist President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, in Warsaw. Dembinski would later welcome both Wałęsa and Wałęsa's successor, Aleksander Kwasniewski, to the institute, when both men were on state visits to Great Britain.

## Personal life

Dembinski married Wanda, the eldest daughter of Count Edward Raczyński, the Polish Ambassador to the Court of St James in 1939, and between 1979 and 1986, as Polish President-in-Exile. The union was childless.

## Death

Ryszard Dembinski died on 29 June 2008. He was survived by his widow.

## Honours

Commander's Cross of the Polish Order of Polonia Restituta
# Izghe

Izghe is a village in Gwoza Local Government Area, Borno State, Nigeria.
A massacre by Boko Haram on 15 February 2014 left 106 residents of the village dead. A second raid occurred a few days later, in which the village was burned to the ground.
# Sommerfelt

Sommerfelt is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aimée Sommerfelt (1892–1975), Norwegian children's books author
* Alf Sommerfelt (1892–1965), Norwegian linguist
* Ole Hannibal Sommerfelt (1753–1821), Norwegian jurist, civil servant, and topographer