OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Syon Park

Syon Park /ˈsaɪən/ is the garden of Syon House, the London home of the Duke of Northumberland in Brentford in the London Borough of Hounslow. It was landscaped by Capability Brown in the 18th century, and it is Grade I listed by English Heritage under the Historic Buildings and Ancient Monuments Act 1953 for its special historic interest. The 56.6-hectare (140-acre) main gardens are a Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade I, and the flood meadows next to the River Thames are a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation.

## History

Syon was the site of Sion Abbey, which was founded in 1415 and named after Mount Zion in Jerusalem. It was dissolved in 1539. Foundations of the abbey were discovered in 2003. Landscaping of the gardens in the middle of the eighteenth century have left them with a collection of rare trees and plants and a lake which has a population of terrapins. The Great Conservatory, built in 1826 to a design by Charles Fowler, was the first to be built out of cast iron.
In 1609, Thomas Harriot was working at Syon when he made the first ever use of the newly invented telescope to make astronomical drawings of the moon on 26 June, several months ahead of Galileo's observations. A plaque commemorating Harriot can be found in the grounds, not far from where the observations took place.

## Flood meadows

The Tide Meadow next to the Thames is a 21.5-hectare (53-acre) SSSI. It is a tall wet meadow of reed-grasses, with rye-grass and meadow-grass on higher ground. There are many small ditches, and it is used by many over-wintering birds and has a number of rare invertebrate species, including uncommon flies.

## Access

Access is from Park Road. The park is open for an admission charge in the summer and closed in the winter.
# The Luxury Institute

The Luxury Institute is a premium goods and services research, training and consulting firm based in New York City, New York and Boca Raton, Florida. It has the largest global network of luxury experts. It has conducted more quantitative and qualitative research on affluent consumers than any other entity. Over the last 17 years, the firm has served over 1,100 luxury and premium goods and services brands. The Luxury Institute's reports, as well as CEO Milton Pedraza, have been cited in luxury industry articles by publications including Marketing Week, The Wall Street Journal, Women's Wear Daily, and the CEOWORLD magazine.

## Luxury Brand Status Index (LBSI)

The Luxury Institute publishes annual Luxury Brand Status Index surveys, which aggregate the brand preferences of high-net-worth individuals within various luxury market categories. In 2009, some available categories included:
* Business publications (US)
* Business websites (US)
* Champagne and Sparkling wines (US)
* Cognac (US)
* Consumer publications (US)
* Consumer websites (US)
* Gin (US)
* Handbags (US, Europe, Japan, China)
* Home appliances (US)
* Hotels (US)
* Jewelry (US)
* Liqueur (US)
* Men's fashion (US, China)
* Men's shoes (US, China)
* Retailers (US)
* Rum (US)
* Scotch (US)
* Table wines (US)
* Ultra luxury autos (US)
* Vodka (US)
* Wealth management firms (US)
* Whiskey (US)
* Women's fashion (US, Europe, Japan, China)
* Women's shoes (US, Europe, Japan, China)
# Statue of Alexander Hamilton

Statue of Alexander Hamilton may refer to:
* Statue of Alexander Hamilton (Boston)
* Statue of Alexander Hamilton (Central Park)
* Statue of Alexander Hamilton (Chicago)
* Statue of Alexander Hamilton (Columbia University)
* Statue of Alexander Hamilton (U.S. Capitol)
* Statue of Alexander Hamilton (Washington, D.C.)
# Peter Lauremberg

Peter Lauremberg (26 August 1585 – 13 May 1639) was a writer, professor and rector at the University of Rostock in the seventeenth century.

## Life

Son of another professor, Wilhelm Lauremberg, Peter Lauremberg was born in Rostock in 1585, and like his father before him he studied medicine and astronomy at Rostock, where he earned his Master's degree in 1607. The following year he began his medical studies at Leiden. He travelled in Belgium and France, tutoring, and in 1611 took out his Doctor of Medicine in Paris. His first university appointment was at the University of Montauban where he taught philosophy.
Three years later he left France to return home and take up a position teaching mathematics and physics at the Hamburg Akademische Gymnasium. Like his younger brother Johann Lauremberg, he was drawn to poetry, and in 1624 became professor of poetry, mathematics and medicine at the University of Rostock, where he was elected rector in 1635. He remained in Rostock until his death in 1639.

## Publications

Peter Lauremberg's academic interests were versatile, and he wrote a large number of books on a wide variety of topics, in addition to nearly 700 articles in his Kuriositäten-Anthologie, the first of its kind in the German language. He produced an encyclopedia in 1633 under the name Pansophia, sive Paedia Philosophica, disseminating the term Pansophia which was adopted by Comenius as a term for his proposed movement to unify science and religion.

## Selected works

* Procestria anatomica. Hamburg 1619
* Institutiones Arithmeticae. Hamburg 1621
* Institutiones arithmeticæ (1621)
* Porticus Aesculapi Rostock 1630
* De Plantis Bulbosis (1632)
* Apparatus plantarius: de plantis bulbosis et de plantis tuberosis (in Latin). Frankfurt: Matthias Merian. 1632. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
* Horticultura. Frankfurt 1632
* Pansophia, sive Paedia Philosophica (1633)
* Acerra philologica 1637
# The Classical Groups

   In Weyl's wonderful and terrible$^1$ book The Classical Groups [W] one may discern two main themes: first, the study of the polynomial invariants for an arbitrary number of (contravariant or covariant) variables for a standard classical group action; second, the isotypic decomposition of the full tensor algebra for such an action.
   $^1$Most people who know the book feel the material in it is wonderful. Many also feel the presentation is terrible. (The author is not among these latter.)
Howe (1989, p.539)
The Classical Groups: Their Invariants and Representations is a mathematics book by Hermann Weyl (1939), which describes classical invariant theory in terms of representation theory. It is largely responsible for the revival of interest in invariant theory, which had been almost killed off by David Hilbert's solution of its main problems in the 1890s.
Weyl (1939a) gave an informal talk about the topic of his book. There was a second edition in 1946.

## Contents

Chapter I defines invariants and other basic ideas and describes the relation to Felix Klein's Erlangen program in geometry.
Chapter II describes the invariants of the special and general linear group of a vector space V on the polynomials over a sum of copies of V and its dual. It uses the Capelli identity to find an explicit set of generators for the invariants.
Chapter III studies the group ring of a finite group and its decomposition into a sum of matrix algebras.
Chapter IV discusses Schur–Weyl duality between representations of the symmetric and general linear groups.
Chapters V and VI extend the discussion of invariants of the general linear group in chapter II to the orthogonal and symplectic groups, showing that the ring of invariants is generated by the obvious ones.
Chapter VII describes the Weyl character formula for the characters of representations of the classical groups.
Chapter VIII on invariant theory proves Hilbert's theorem that invariants of the special linear group are finitely generated.
Chapter IX and X give some supplements to the previous chapters.
# WSYB

WSYB (1380 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station in Rutland, Vermont. Established in 1930, the station is owned by Pamal Broadcasting and broadcasts a classic hits radio format as "100.1 WSYB". Local high school and college sports coverage include football, basketball, and hockey. WSYB is one of the oldest affiliates on the Boston Red Sox Radio Network.
By day, WSYB is powered at 5,000 watts non-directional; to protect other stations on 1380 AM from interference, it reduces power at night to 25 watts. The transmitter and studios are on Dorr Drive in Rutland, near Otter Creek. Programming is also heard on 250 watt FM translator W261DE at 100.1 MHz; the station's branding reflects this.

## History

The station signed on the air on December 10, 1930. It is the second oldest radio station in Vermont, after WVMT in Burlington. WSYB was launched by Henry Seward and Philip Weiss, owners of a music store at 33 Center Street in Rutland. The station broadcast on 1500 kilohertz at 100 watts in 1935. It switched to its current frequency in the mid-1940s. The WSYB call sign stands for, "We Serve You Best". Since the shut down of competitor 970 WHWB in 1993, WSYB remains the only AM radio station serving the local Rutland area. "The WSYB Christmas Fund" has been serving needy families in the Rutland community since the early 1970s.
For many years, WSYB broadcast with a 5,000 watt omnidirectional signal with one tower from local sunrise to local sunset. At night, WSYB utilized two towers with 1,000 watts and a pattern that was aimed mainly northeast of the transmitter site. While the daytime signal provides ample coverage for Rutland County, the nighttime signal missed most of the county south and west of the transmitter site. On the other hand, with the night time signal aimed to the northeast, there had been reception reports from listeners in the Canadian Maritimes, England, and even Finland. In recent years, WSYB gave up its second tower and now broadcasts at a reduced power at night, but added an FM translator for listeners who prefer FM.
Some of the owners for WSYB over the years have included Vermont Radio Inc, All Communications Inc., H & D Media, Excalibur Media, and Clear Channel Communications. WSYB, its FM sister WZRT, and several other Clear Channel properties were swapped out to Pamal Broadcasting in exchange for WRNX in Northampton, Massachusetts. This swap gave Pamal ownership of five out the six commercial radio signals in the local Rutland area.
In the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, WSYB featured an adult contemporary music format along with news, talk and sports. It was an affiliate of the NBC Radio Network. As music listening increasingly moved to the FM dial, WSYB added more talk programming. By the 1990s, it had made the transition to a talk radio station. On February 16, 2022, the station switched from talk to sports radio as "Fox Sports 1380", carrying the Fox Sports Radio lineup. WSYB returned to a music format on October 2, 2023, when it became a classic hits station as "100.1 WSYB".
# Viên An Đông

Viên An Đông is a rural commune (xã) and village in Ngọc Hiển district, Cà Mau province, in Vietnam.
8°39′41″N 104°56′07″E﻿ / ﻿8.6614°N 104.9353°E﻿ / 8.6614; 104.9353
* This article about a location in Cà Mau province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Planet Soul

Planet Soul was a house duo from Miami, Florida, composed of producer George Acosta and singer Nadine Renee.

## Biography

They released one album in 1996, entitled Energy and Harmony, and are primarily remembered as a one-hit wonder for their song "Set U Free", which peaked at number 26 on the Billboard Hot 100 in early 1996. Brenda Dee did lead vocals on their second biggest hit, Feel The Music and went on to tour for the group throughout the US and Europe. She was lead vocals on the completion of their debut album, Energy & Harmony which was co-written by Veronica Barrios and produced by the group’s creator, George Acosta.

## Nadine Renee's death

On December 2, 2004, Renee died of complications from the delivery of her first child, Liat Nadine Shamir.

## Discography
### Albums

* Energy and Harmony (Strictly Rhythm, 1996) U.S. Billboard 200 #165

## Singles

| Year | Title | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Title | Billboard Hot 100 | US Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles |
| 1995 | "Set U Free" | 26 | 3 |
| 1996 | "Feel the Music" | 73 | 10 |
| 1996 | "Look Into My Eyes" | — | 47 |
| 1999 | "Music Is My Life" | — | — |
# Pecong (play)

Pecong is a 1990 play by American playwright Steve Carter. Set "well in the past" on a fictional Caribbean island, the play tells the story of a sorceress who falls madly in love with a shallow womanizer.

## Original production

* Directed by Dennis Zacek
* Produced by Victory Gardens Theatre
* Artistic Director: Dennis Zacek
* Set designer: James Dardenne
* Costume designer: Claudia Boddy
* Lighting designer: Robert Shook
* Sound designer/stage manager: Galen G. Ramsey
* Composer/percussionist: Willy Steele
* Choreographer: TC Carson
* Assistant director: Sandra Jean Verthein
Opened: January 9, 1990 at the Ruth Page Dance Center

### Cast
## Awards and nominations

* 1990 Jeff Award, Best New Work
* 1990 (Jeff Award), Willy Steele-Original Score
* 1993 Bay Area Drama Critics Award, Best Choreography (Halifu Osumare)

## Publication

Pecong is published by Broadway Play Publishing Inc.
# Syon Lane

Syon Lane refers to:
These are in a part of Isleworth yet heavily associated with its Osterley daughter district/large neighbourhood and the station serves parts of New Brentford. All these places are in the London Borough of Hounslow.
# Statue of James Cook (Victoria, British Columbia)

A statue of Captain James Cook stood in Victoria, British Columbia, from 1976 until 2021, when it was toppled in a protest. It was a fibreglass copy of a bronze statue of 1912 by John Tweed in Whitby, Yorkshire, England. The Victoria Environmental Enhancement Foundation commissioned the work from Derek and Patricia Freeborn to mark the 200th anniversary of Cook's departure on his third voyage in 1776. The statue was unveiled on July 12, 1976, by William Richards Bennett, Premier of British Columbia. It stood on the Causeway, facing the Fairmont Empress hotel, with its back to the Inner Harbour.
The statue was smeared with red paint in August 2020. On the night of July 1 (Canada Day), 2021, it was broken at the knee and ankle and thrown in the Inner Harbour; its pedestal was covered in red handprints. A makeshift statue of a red dress, commemorating missing and murdered Indigenous women, was put up in its place. The following morning a totem pole in Malahat (30km away) was set on fire, apparently in retaliation for the toppling of the statue.
Following the toppling and vandalism of the statue, Ian Robertson, the CEO of the Greater Victoria Harbor Authority, announced that the statue would not return and the pedestal would be removed. Robertson stated that the statue "was significantly destroyed and beyond repair”.
# The Children of Palomar

The Children of Palomar is a comics compilation by American cartoonist Gilbert Hernandez, published in 2013. It collects five stories originally published in 2006 and 2007 in the three-issue series New Tales of Old Palomar.
The stories and vignettes of The Children of Palomar take place in Hernandez's fictional Latin American village of Palomar, the setting of many of his early stories. They feature many of the characters from these older stories, such as Tonantzin, Diana, Chelo, and Pipo, at different times in their lives. The narratives focus primarily on the female characters, and include elements of magic realism.
In an interview in 2007, Hernandez stated he would cease creating stories set in Palomar; he said he had "finally outgrown the place".
# WKJO

WKJO may refer to:
* WKJO (FM), a radio station (102.3 FM) licensed to serve Smithfield, North Carolina, United States
* WKJO-LP, a defunct radio station (102.7 FM) formerly licensed to serve Brooksville, Florida, United States
# Senior Hall

Senior Hall may refer to:
* Senior Hall (Berkeley, California), listed on the NRHP in California
* Senior Hall (Columbia, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in Missouri
# Vedat Buz

Vedat Buz (born 1966 in Elazığ), is a Turkish jurist. He is professor of civil law of Ankara University, Law School and Bilkent University Faculty of Law, and author of three law books: Kamu İhale Sözleşmelerinin Kuruluşu ve Geçerlilik Şartları (Establishment and Terms of Validity of Public Procurement Contracts), Medeni Hukukta Yenilik Doğuran Haklar and Borçlunun Temerrüdünde Sözleşmeden Dönme. He is an expert on law of obligations.
He is married and has two children.
# Tila capsophilella

Tila capsophilella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Pierre Chrétien in 1900. It is found in the Alps of Austria, Switzerland and France, as well as in southern Germany.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm.
The larvae feed on Gypsophila repens.
# Sørlandet Hospital Flekkefjord

58°17′55″N 6°39′57″E﻿ / ﻿58.29852°N 6.66575°E﻿ / 58.29852; 6.66575 Sørlandet Hospital Flekkefjord is a local hospital in Flekkefjord in the far West of Vest-Agder County in Norway. It is one of the three main hospitals in southern Norway.
Today' the hospital is embodied as a department within the Hospital of Southern Norway (Hospital Trust).
The hospital has its own natal department, and a department for emergency surgical and medical procedure.
There is also a psychiatric department for day time treatment at the Regional Psychiatric Centre (DPS) Lister, and separate department for child- and adolescent psychiatry. (BUP).
The hospital has its own ambulance station.
# The Message (Philippine TV program)

The Message is a religious program broadcast by Philippines-based church, Iglesia ni Cristo and aired over their secular-programming television station, INC-TV. The show uses the English language as its main language, and is produced by the INC Media US bureau. It discuss the religious teachings and beliefs of the Iglesia ni Cristo aimed towards audiences in the United States.
# Steal My Body Home

"Steal My Body Home" is a song by the American musician Beck. It was released in 1994 on the album Mellow Gold. The song was recorded in 1992 along with Carl Stephenson, around the same time they had been working on Beck's biggest hit, "Loser". Stephenson added rattling percussion and a kazoo solo to the song.

## Background

Although the majority of the song is slow and sinister sounding, it becomes more upbeat during the last one and a half minutes, with the use of a kazoo and a sitar, contrasting with the first part of the song which mainly uses a violin. The lyrics features blues imagery, with lines such as "sleeping on a hollow log" and "you know you cannot hide when the devil's your only friend".
Stereogum writer Tom Breihan described Beck's vocals in the song as being "near-atonal".

## Live performances

"Steal My Body Home" is only known to have been played live once, during a concert on the Mellow Gold tour in Japan on September 1, 1994. A bootleg recording of the show was discovered many years after the concert had taken place.

## Reception

Ernest May of Consequence of Sound thought that "Steal My Body Home" was among Beck's best songs, and described it as a poetic song that "gets existential with a circulating sitar creating a very ethereal atmosphere."
Rolling Stone magazine wrote that the song sounded like a "resigned dreamscape".
The website Across the Margin thought that "Steal My Body Home" was the album's most complete sounding song, and wrote that it is "a wildly successful attempt to slow things down, to let the listener expand into the album's headspace and take a bizarre look around. To catch a momentary musical breath, before the song's vibrant, kazoo-flecked ending overwhelms whatever sanctity the song had steadily built for itself and brings it all loudly crashing down."
IGN described the song as "a downer number that is best experienced whilst wearing headphones and in a mental haze".
# Peter Laugharn

Peter Laugharn is the current president and chief executive officer of the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation. He previously served as the executive director of the Firelight Foundation and the executive director of the Bernard van Leer Foundation. A graduate of Stanford University, Georgetown University and with a Ph.D. in education from the University of London, Laugharn began his career volunteering for the Peace Corps and later worked for Save the Children in West Africa.

## Early life and education

Laugharn graduated with a bachelor's degree from Stanford University in 1982. A course on History of education in the United States helped convince him to join the Peace Corps. The professor for the course, David Tyack, had told the students in the class, "You're not a community until you have a school," which Laugharn said inspired his fascination with "education and the potential it gives people to move out of poverty."
In 1982, Laugharn joined the Peace Corps and served as a volunteer in Morocco until 1984. Later in 2011, after the death of Sargent Shriver, the founder of the Peace Corps, Laugharn wrote a tribute to Shriver describing the influence he had in Laugharn's life and choice of career. After the Peace Corps, he earned a master's degree in Arab studies from Georgetown University. He later earned his doctorate in education from the University of London.

## Career

Laugharn, after graduate school at Georgetown, began his career working for Save the Children in Mali. He was the deputy director of the organization's operations in the country, and ran the field office in Mali before becoming the education adviser for Save the Children's entire operations in Africa. In total, Laugharn worked for the organization for 11 years.
In 1999, he was appointed as Director of Programme Development and Management of the Netherlands-based Bernard van Leer Foundation. He was later made the executive director of the foundation in 2002. Laugharn left the Dutch foundation in 2008 to become director of programs and then executive director of the Santa Cruz, California-based Firelight Foundation. For seven years, he ran the charity funding education and health programs for people in Africa grappling with the effects of poverty and HIV/AIDS.
Laugharn also co-founded the International Education Funders Group and the Coalition for Children Affected by AIDS. He is a part of the National Advisory Board of Stanford University's Haas Center for Public Service.
In May 2015, Laugharn was appointed a president and CEO of the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation. He succeeded Steven Hilton (Conrad Hilton's grandson), who went on to serve as the chairman of the board of directors for the foundation.
# Wacław W. Soroka

Wacław W. Soroka (1917–1999) was a Polish-American historian.
During WWII he was a member of the Polish resistance (Bataliony Chłopskie and Armia Krajowa). After the war he joined the anti-communist underground (Freedom and Independence) and shortly afterward, in 1947, emigrated abroad. He was active in the French emigre Polish People's Party. In 1954 he moved to the United States, where from 1963 he lectured in the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point. In his research he focused on the history of Poland and the political system of Soviet satellite states.