OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# University of Melbourne, Dookie campus

Melbourne University, Dookie campus (formerly known as Dookie Agricultural College) is an agricultural campus of Melbourne University near the town of Dookie, Victoria. It is the oldest agricultural college in Victoria.
The campus has a broadacre farm, dairy farm, orchard and winery, alongside teaching facilities, supporting both research and the university's Bachelor of Agriculture and other courses delivered there.
It was established as the Dookie Agricultural College on 4 October 1886, operated by the Council of Agricultural Education. The establishment followed a decade of discussion about the possibility of establishing an agricultural college, with the pre-existing Dookie Experimental Farm site reserved in 1875. It was the first of a planned series of agricultural colleges in Victoria and at its opening, had forty students undertaking a three-year course.
The college became a College of Advanced Education with the introduction of CAEs in 1967. It was amalgamated into the multi-campus Victorian College of Agriculture and Horticulture in 1983. It was then amalgamated with the University of Melbourne in 1997, becoming the university's Dookie campus.
# TV4 Film

TV4 Film is a Swedish film channel owned by TV4 Group.
TV4 applied for a licence to broadcast a film channel terrestrially in the autumn of 2003 and was granted a licence in December. The channel was launched as TV4 Film in April 2004. The first film shown was Top Gun.
Just one year after the launch, the channel's penetration had reached 26 percent, making TV4 Film the most popular film channel in Sweden. By August–October 2006, it increased to 39 percent.
Films are delivered from several distributors, including MGM, Paramount, Warner Brothers, Nordisk Film, SF and Sonet Film. The channel focuses on "modern classics", meaning that the films shown on the channel are mostly from the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s and 1990s.
A Finnish version of the channel was launched in November 2006 in cooperation with MTV3. It is called MTV Leffa.
TV4 Film was commercial-free until October 2011 when it began showing commercial breaks for normal-length films.
# St Andrew's Church, Aylestone

St Andrew's Church is a church in Aylestone, Leicestershire. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church is built of Triassic sandstone. The north aisle was added in the 13th century, as was the tower, which now has a broach spire. The 14th century saw the chancel, which is longer and wider than the nave, being built and the north aisle enlarged. The south aisle was added the following century and a clerestory was added.
# Piano Concerto (Britten)

Benjamin Britten's Piano Concerto, Op. 13, is the composer's sole piano concerto.

## History

The piece was written in 1938 and then revised in 1945, including the replacement of the third movement. This was Britten's first work for piano and orchestra, which he premiered as the soloist at a Promenade Concert in 1938. Dedicated to the composer Lennox Berkeley, the concerto is a bravura work that has gained more international attention in recent years. Britten described the piece as "simple and in direct form".
The revised version premiered at the Cheltenham Festival on July 2, 1946. The London premiere was performed soon after at the Proms in Royal Albert Hall with Noel Mewton-Wood as the soloist performing with the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Basil Cameron. With Britten's agreement, a theme from the revised version was used by his colleague William Walton as the basis of a 1969 orchestral work, Improvisations on an Impromptu of Benjamin Britten.
The best-known recording of the concerto is by the English Chamber Orchestra with Sviatoslav Richter as the soloist and Britten conducting, from a 1970 performance at the Snape Maltings, Aldeburgh, near Britten's own home.
Boosey & Hawkes published the score of the concerto and estimated that it is 33 minutes in length.

## Instrumentation

The work is scored for 2 flutes (both doubling piccolo), 2 oboes (II doubling English horn), 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, 1 tuba, timpani, glockenspiel, cymbals, whip, bass drum, snare drum, tambourine, tenor drum, harp, and strings.

## Form

The concerto is in four movements:
1. Toccata: Allegro molto e con brio - $^4$ $_4$. The first is the most typically 'bravura' movement of the concerto. Much of the melody is derived from a sequence introduced in the opening bars. As in the rest of the piece, the orchestra plays a major role. There is a significant cadenza, written with no clear time signature and only approximate bar lines, where glissandos are a key feature. A lyrical melody opens up, before rapidly building to a dramatic end.
2. Waltz: Allegretto - $^3$ $_4$
3. Impromptu: Andante lento - $^2$ $_4$. Originally the third movement was a 'Recitative and Aria'. There is another section marked 'quasi cadenza', again written with ambiguous bar markings.
4. March: Allegro moderato sempre a la marcia - $^4$ $_4$. Dotted rhythms and crushed notes are an important feature of this movement, and a whip-crack is heard throughout, as is musical quotation of the first movement. The music is much denser than the other movements.
A typical performance lasts around thirty-five minutes

## Selected recordings

The pianist Sviatoslav Richter, a friend of Britten's, recorded the work with Britten conducting the English Chamber Orchestra. Steven Osborne has recorded the work with Illan Volkov and the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, and the concerto has been performed several times at the BBC Proms by the pianist Leif Ove Andsnes.
# Parkway Village

Parkway Village may refer to:
* Parkway Village, Kentucky
* Parkway Village, New Jersey
* Parkway Village (Queens), New York City
* Parkway Village, Memphis, Tennessee
* Parkway Villages, Houston, Texas
# Tesla charger

Tesla charger may refer to:
* North American Charging System created by Tesla and used by many of its vehicles
* Tesla Supercharger stations
# San Isidore, New South Wales

San Isidore is a rural suburb located on the outskirts of the city of Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia.
# Unmixed

Unmixed is the second album by house production duo Freemasons. It was released on 29 October 2007, with the lead single "Uninvited" being released one week earlier.
The album is unique, as unlike most DJ/Producers, the tracks are all unmixed full length versions. In addition, producer samples packs created by the Freemasons were included on a data portion of the album.

## Samples, covers and interpolations

* "Uninvited" is a cover of Alanis Morissette's song.
* "If" is a cover of Jackie Moore's song, released in 1973 on her album Sweet Charlie Babe.
* "Nothing But A Heartache" is a cover of The Flirtations' song.
* "Love on My Mind" incorporates lyrics from Tina Turner's song "When the Heartache Is Over" and samples Jackie Moore's song "This Time Baby".
* "Watchin'" incorporates elements from Deborah Cox's song "It's Over Now", released in 1998 on her album One Wish.
* "Love Don't Live Here Anymore" is a cover of Rose Royce's song.
* "Pacific" is a cover of 808 State's track "Pacific State".
# TV4 Komedi

TV4 Komedi was a sister subchannel of Swedish TV4, owned by TV4 Group. The channel focuses on comedy only with sitcoms, comedy shows and talk shows. The channel airs classic sitcoms like ALF, Family Matters, Cheers, Hope & Faith, Roseanne, Will & Grace, The Golden Girls together with newer shows such as the Late Show with David Letterman, 30 Rock and Parks and Recreation.

## History

The channel was launched on November 3, 2006 along with TV4 Guld. The first programme aired on the channel was Father of the Bride Part II.
On its launch, both TV4 Guld and TV4 Komedi were available on Com Hem's digital cable TV and Canal Digital's satellite package. Since September 2009, the two channels are available to Viasat subscribers.
The channel was commercial-free until the channel introduced commercial breaks in January 2012.
TV4 Komedi ceased its broadcasting on September 30, 2017 along with TV4 Fakta XL. The last programme aired on the channel was Åsa-Nisse flyger I luften.
# Vizz Africa

Vizz Africa was an MVNO using Vodafone UK. The service was focused on African communities in the United Kingdom. Vizz Africa was one of the Vizz Mobile ethnic niche brands operated by QiComm Limited. The service was launched in October 2011 at Black History Live, an event at the beginning of Black History Month.
# St. Paul's Church (Chittenango, New York)

St. Paul's Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 204 Genesee Street in Chittenango, Madison County, New York. It's a three-by-four-bay, Gothic Revival–style structure built with board and batten siding. It was built about 1865 and features a forest of tall pinnacles and decorative trim work on the front facade.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Gallery

* St. Paul's Episcopal Church, HABS Photo
# Southern Adventures

Southern Adventures was an amusement park in Huntsville, Alabama. The amusement park had many rides, such as roller coaster named L'il Renegade, bumper cars, kiddie rides, and an arcade. It also had a water park called Adventure Island Water Park which includes flume slides and kiddie slides.
The park's roller coaster, L'il Renegade, was built by the Allan Herschell Company, and installed in 1999 after being relocated from Sertoma Playland, also in Huntsville. The roller coaster however, closed down with the park in 2018.
# Thomas Campbell (writer)

Thomas Campbell (1733–1795) was an Irish Protestant clergyman, best known as a travel writer and for his accounts of the circle of Samuel Johnson.

## Life

Campbell was born at Glack in County Tyrone on 4 May 1733. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin (B.A. 1756, M.A. 1761), and took orders in 1761. He was curate of Clogher until 1772, when he was collated to the prebend of Tyholland, and in 1773 he was made chancellor of St Macartan's Cathedral, Clogher. He was a preacher.
He died on 20 June 1795 in London.

## Works

In 1777 he published (anonymously in London) A Philosophical Survey of the South of Ireland in a series of letters to John Watkinson, M.D. (a second edition was published in Dublin in 1778). It is supposed to record the tour of an Englishman in the south of Ireland, and gives a description of the major towns. Remarks on the trade of the country are thrown in, and Campbell advocates a political and commercial union with England. In the Survey Johnson's epitaph on Oliver Goldsmith appeared for the first time in print. Campbell is mentioned by James Boswell.
In 1789 Campbell published ‘Strictures on the Ecclesiastical and Literary History of Ireland till the Introduction of the Roman Ritual, and the Establishment of Papal Supremacy by Henry II.’ To this was added a ‘Sketch of the Constitution and Government of Ireland down to 1783.’ The book is controversial in tone, and is directed against O'Conor, Colonel Vallancey, and other antiquaries. Regarding the early history of Ireland, Campbell displayed a certain amount of scepticism. He considered the book as a fragment of a large work he meditated, and for which he obtained help from Edmund Burke, whom he visited at Beaconsfield. Burke, he says, lent him four volumes of manuscripts, and advised him to be ‘as brief as possible upon everything antecedent to Henry II.’
Campbell also wrote a portion of the memoir of Goldsmith which appeared in Bishop Thomas Percy's edition of the poet published in 1801.

### Diary

He kept a little diary during his visits to London. It was discovered behind an old press in the offices of the supreme court at Sydney, New South Wales, having been carried to Australia by a nephew at the beginning of the nineteenth century. It was printed at Sydney in 1854. It contains notes of seven visits to England (in 1775, 1776–7, 1781, 1786, 1787, 1789, and 1792). The second appears to have been much the longest visit, but the first is the only one of which there is a detailed account. Through the Thrales the diarist became acquainted with Johnson, Boswell, Joshua Reynolds, and others of the Johnsonian set. He was a shrewd, somewhat contemptuous observer, but gives full accounts of his encounters with Johnson. The diary affords confirmation of Boswell's accuracy. A popular preacher himself, Campbell went to hear Dr. William Dodd and other pulpit orators of the day: his remarks are uncomplimentary. Campbell was in London again in 1795, where he died on 20 June. Campbell's diary was printed at Sydney, in 1854, and reprinted, with some omissions, by Robina Napier in her Johnsoniana.
# Texas Chief

The Texas Chief was a passenger train operated by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway between Chicago, Illinois and Galveston, Texas. It was the first Santa Fe "Chief" outside the Chicago–Los Angeles routes. The Santa Fe conveyed the Texas Chief to Amtrak in 1971, which renamed it the Lone Star in 1974. The train was discontinued in 1979.

## History
### Santa Fe

The Santa Fe introduced the Texas Chief on April 3, 1948. The train competed with the Texas Eagle (Missouri Pacific Railroad) and the Texas Special (Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad/St. Louis–San Francisco Railway). The journey from Chicago to Galveston took 26 hours 15 minutes, ten hours faster the previous service on the route. Service to Dallas, Texas, began on December 5, 1955. Patronage was strong; historian Keith L. Bryant Jr. credited the Texas Chief with causing the withdrawal of the Texas Special. The Texas Chief was the first major train outside the Chicago–Los Angeles route to carry the "Chief" moniker popularized by the Chief and Super Chief.

### Amtrak

The general decline in passenger traffic in the 1960s led to cutbacks on the Texas Chief. Service south of Houston, Texas, ended in April 1967. The Dallas section ended on August 4, 1968.
Amtrak retained the Texas Chief between Chicago and Houston. Santa Fe was planning to discontinue the service unless it was included in the new national system. In 1973 Amtrak proposed re-routing the Texas Chief to serve Dallas. This new route would use the Southern Pacific between Dallas and Houston. Opposition from the SP killed the plan. In 1974 the Santa Fe withdrew permission to use the name due to a perceived decline in service, so Amtrak renamed it the Lone Star.

## Rolling stock

The Texas Chief debuted with new equipment, including coaches, Pullman sleeping cars, a dining car, and a lounge. In 1966 the Santa Fe assigned its 10 new GE U28CG diesel locomotives to the Texas Chief. After 1968 excess Hi-Level coaches from the El Capitan and San Francisco Chief could be found on the Texas Chief, along with Big Dome full-length dome lounges from the discontinued Chief.
The Texas Chief featured a wide variety of equipment during its short Amtrak tenure. In addition to ex-Santa Fe equipment such as Hi-Level coaches and Big Domes, Amtrak assigned Vista-Dome dormitory-buffet-lounge-observation cars from the former California Zephyr.
# Samuelsons

The Samuelsons was a country and gospel group from Sweden, between the 1970s and 1980s. It consisted of the brothers Rolf (1939–1981), Kjell (born 1942), Olle (born 1950) and Jard Samuelson (born 1952).
In 1966 Kjell & Rolf released the first album in America which was awarded three stars by Billboard. They soon became popular throughout Europe, Canada and the U.S.
The Samuelson brothers toured in Scandinavia with Pat Boone, Dolly Parton, Tammy Wynette, Marty Robbins and Wanda Jackson and participated several times at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville.
On their records made in Nashville, musicians that played with Elvis Presley, Dolly Parton and Johnny Cash participated, such as Charlie McCoy, Weldon Myrick, Kenny Malone, Reggie Young, Larrie Londin, Tony Brown, Ron Oates, Bill Pursell, Pete Wade, Harold Bradley and Buddy Harman.
The group made over 30 albums in Swedish and English which were sold in over 1.5 million copies on their own record label Pilot Music and Heart Warming and Impact Records in the U.S.
# USS Camden (AS-6)

USS Camden (AS-6) was the first ship of the United States Navy to bear the name Camden, after Camden, New Jersey the city that lies on the Delaware River across from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Initially a German cargo ship known as Kiel, the vessel was seized during World War I and entered into service with the US Navy in 1917 after having her name changed to Camden. She later saw service as a submarine tender and a barracks ship before her sale in 1946.

## United States service history
### Cargo ship, 1917-1918

The ship was built in 1900 by Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft, Flensburg, Germany, as SS Kiel. The vessel was seized by the United States after its entry into World War I in April 1917; transferred from the Shipping Board on 22 May 1917; fitted out as a cargo ship and commissioned on 15 August 1917 as USS Camden with the identification number ID-3143.
Clearing New York in September 1917, Camden carried coal between Cardiff, Wales, and French ports, with one voyage to the United States, until 25 April 1918, when she again sailed for the U.S. She was decommissioned at Philadelphia Navy Yard on 3 May for conversion into a submarine tender.

### Submarine tender, 1919-1931

Camden began her many years of service with submarines on 21 February 1919, when she was re-commissioned as a submarine tender with the identification number AS-6. Based out of New London, Connecticut, she was flagship for Commander, Submarine Flotilla, Atlantic Fleet, and Commander, Submarine Division 9 (SubDiv 9) until 15 September 1920. After repairs at Norfolk, Virginia, she followed her division to the Pacific, where she took up tender duties based on San Pedro, Los Angeles on 24 June 1921. She briefly served as flagship of Commander, Submarine Flotilla, Pacific Fleet early in 1922, and in March 1923 returned to the Atlantic for duty. As flagship of SubDiv 4 at New London, and later as flagship of Commander, Control Force, she led in large-scale maneuvers and exercises. Highlights of this period included her participation in determined efforts to raise the submarine S-5 in September–October 1925, and her presence at the presidential Naval Review in Hampton Roads in May 1927. Camden was decommissioned at Philadelphia on 26 May 1931.

### Barracks ship, 1940-1946

War called the veteran back from retirement, and on 17 September 1940 Camden was reclassified IX-42, and assigned to New York Navy Yard as a barracks ship. Towed by tug USS Allegheny (AT-19), the floating barracks arrived at Pier 92, New York City on 18 September, and performed her humble but essential role of berthing the war-swollen complement of the yard until 23 October 1946, when she was sold.
# Unmu-do

Unmu-do is an 80 ha island in the north-eastern Yellow Sea lying about 19 km off the western coast of North Korea. The site has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it supports endangered black-faced spoonbills.
# TNR

TNR may refer to:
* TNR, the gene that encodes the protein Tenascin-R
* Ivato International Airport, Antananarivo, Madagascar, IATA code
* The New Republic, an American magazine of politics and the arts
* Times New Roman, a popular typeface installed on most desktop computers
* Train Navette Rapide, an express train service in Morocco
* Trap-neuter-return, a method for managing feral cats
* T.N.Rajarathnam Pillai (1898-1956), Indian musician
* True negative rate, in statistics
# Reddyanus navaiae

Reddyanus navaiae is a species of scorpion in the family Buthidae.
# St. Paul's Church (New Melle, Missouri)

St. Paul's Church, also known as St. Paul's Lutheran Church and Day School and St. Peter's Lutheran, is a historic Lutheran church located at New Melle, St. Charles County, Missouri. It was built in 1860 by A. Carl Schlottmann and is a one-story rectangular limestone rubble block building on a limestone rubble foundation. It features a projecting bell tower added in 1881. St. Paul's Lutheran Church was founded by German immigrants in 1844 and was the first Lutheran Church in St. Charles County.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Spatalistis

Spatalistis is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.
The original description of this genus by Edward Meyrick is: The antennae in the male are simple. Palpi moderately long, porrected, second joint rough-scaled above and beneath. Forewings with tufts of scales on surface, in the male sometimes with expansible brush of hairs from towards costa anteriorly, but without membranous fold; 3 and 4 stalked, 7 to termen. Hindwings with 3 and 4 stalked, 5 approximated, 6 and 7 closely approximated towards base.

## Species

* Spatalistis aglaoxantha Meyrick, 1924
* Spatalistis alleni Razowski, 2012
* Spatalistis armata Razowski, 1966
* Spatalistis bifasciana (Hubner, [1787])
* Spatalistis christophana (Walsingham, 1900)
* Spatalistis crocomis (Meyrick, 1908)
* Spatalistis delta Razowski, 2003
* Spatalistis droserantha (Meyrick, 1930)
* Spatalistis dulcedana Kuznetzov, 1992
* Spatalistis egesta Razowski, 1974
* Spatalistis gerdia Diakonoff, 1976
* Spatalistis gratiosa Razowski, 1964
* Spatalistis hormota Meyrick, 1907
* Spatalistis katmandana Razowski, 2012
* Spatalistis nephritica Razowski, 1966
* Spatalistis numismata Diakonoff, 1968
* Spatalistis orbigera Meyrick, 1912
* Spatalistis philauta Diakonoff, 1983
* Spatalistis phulchokia Razowski, 2012
* Spatalistis rhopica Meyrick, 1907
* Spatalistis translineata Meyrick, 1921
* Spatalistis tyrophthora Meyrick, 1912
* Spatalistis violacea Diakonoff, 1953
* Spatalistis viridphantasma Razowski, 2012
* Spatalistis zygota Razowski, 1964
# Piedra Blanca (Puerto Rico)

Piedra Blanca is the fourth highest peak of Puerto Rico measuring 4,042 feet (1,232 m) above sea level. Piedra Blanca, which is Spanish for "white rock", is located in the Cordillera Central or Central Mountain Range of Puerto Rico, in the Veguitas barrio of Jayuya, close to Cerro de Punta and Cerro Rosa.
# Theudebald (disambiguation)

Theudebald (also Theodebald, Theodobald, Theudowald, Theutbald or Teutbold) is a Germanic masculine given name from the early Middle Ages. It may refer to:
* Theudebald, king of the Franks (547–55)
* Theudebald, Duke of Alamannia (floruit 709–45)
* Theutbald I (bishop of Langres) (floruit 841–56)
* Theutbald II (bishop of Langres) (floruit 888–94)
# Texas Christian University Press

Texas Christian University Press (or TCU Press) is a university press that is part of Texas Christian University. Founded in 1947, the press releases works that focus on the history and culture of Texas and the broader Southwest. It is a member of the Texas Book Consortium, organized by Texas A&M University Press.
# San Martín Municipality

San Martín Municipality may refer to:
* San Martín, Cesar
* San Martín, Meta
# USS Camden

USS Camden has been the name of two ships in the United States Navy:
* USS Camden (AS-6), the former Kiel, served as a submarine tender from 1919 to 1931, then as a barracks ship during World War II.
* USS Camden (AOE-2), a fast combat support ship, 1967–2005.
# T road

T road may refer to:
* T roads in Zambia
* T roads in Terrengganu, Malaysia, part of the Malaysian State Roads system
* T roads in Ukraine, regional network of territorial roads
* Trunk roads in the old road system of Ireland
* Corridor T, part of the Appalachian Development Highway System in Pennsylvania and New York, U.S.