OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sugar Hill (Jacksonville)

Sugar Hill is a historically middle class and predominantly African American neighborhood in Jacksonville, Florida. It was established in the 1800s, was thriving by the end of the 19th century. It was largely destroyed by construction of the Jacksonville Expressway (now part of I-95), redevelopment plans including the expansion of a public hospital, as well as the end of segregation into the 1960s.

## History

The community included professionals such as doctors, lawyers, teachers, builders, clergy, morticians, and railroad employees. It began as a suburb serviced by a streetcar line and was home to various prominent residents including Abraham Lincoln Lewis, owner and founder of the Afro-American Life Insurance Co.; Henry Tookes, a pastor; Charles Anderson, owner of Anderson Bank; Emmet Washington, a doctor; Cecilia Washington Carr, an illustrator; Charles "Hoss" Singleton, a songwriter who wrote “Strangers in the Night” and built a home for his mom in Sugar Hill; William Raines, a high school principal; William Redmond, a doctor; Robert Butler, a pharmacist; and Sara Blocker, a schoolteacher who took the Duval County school system to court on behalf of African-American teachers. Two notable architects and builders in the area, who also lived in Sugar Hill included Sanford Augustus Brookins, and Joseph Haygood Blodgett.
The Ritz Theatre, the Henry Y. Tookes House, and St. Stephen's African Methodist Episcopal Church are among the few historic buildings that remain after I-95 was built through the community and redevelopment schemes pushed many remaining residents out whose homes were not already demolished.
The community included 30-acre Wilder Park, a community center, a baseball field, and the Wilder Park Public Library. A municipal waste incinerator polluted the area's ground with toxic dust.
Metro Jacksonville has reported on the area's history and published a series of historic and contemporary photos of area sights. The original Brewster Hospital building remains in LaVilla but the newer one was demolished.
A mosaic commemorating the neighborhood has been installed along the S-Line Rail Trail that passes through the neighborhood.
# Robinsons Gapan

Robinsons Gapan is a shopping mall located along Pan-Philippine Highway in Gapan. It is owned and operated by Robinsons Land Corporation, one of the largest mall operators in the Philippines. The mall opened on November 30, 2022. The mall is the second Robinsons Mall in the province of Nueva Ecija, and the 46th under the Robinsons brand. It is also the second-largest mall in Nueva Ecija, only behind SM City Cabanatuan. It has a gross floor area of over 40,000 m$^2$.

## Features

The mall anchors Robinsons Supermarket, Robinsons Department Store, Robinsons Movieworld, Eat Street, and other major anchors. The mall also houses other mainstream and local business outlets with Edna’s Cakeland, NE Pacific Bakeshop, CLT Café, 3JR Pasalubong, and Tago Café. The mall features four state-of-the-art cinemas.

## Gallery

* Robinsons Department Store
* Robinsons Supermarket
* Main Atrium
* Main Atrium (another angle)
# Hormographiella

Hormographiella is a genus of fungi in the family Psathyrellaceae. The genus contains three species of anamorphic fungi that have Coprinopsis or Coprinellus teleomorphs.
# Tom Bergin's

Tom Bergin's Tavern is one of the oldest restaurant/bars in continuous operation in Los Angeles, California. Originally opened at 6110 Wilshire Boulevard in 1936 by lawyer Tom Bergin as The Old Horseshoe Tavern it has been at its current location at 840 South Fairfax Avenue, just south of Wilshire, since 1949. In previous years it has also been known as The Old Horseshoe Tavern and Kennel Club as well as Tom Bergin's Horseshoe Tavern and Thoroughbred Club. The restaurant and bar is considered by Angelenos as an institution.

## History

The tavern is known for its annual St. Patrick's Day celebration, which was co-hosted by Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti in 2017.
The tavern is also known for its tradition of placing cardboard shamrocks on the walls and ceilings to memorialize the names of its favored customers. Among the famous names with shamrocks are Tommy Lasorda, Kiefer Sutherland, Ronald Reagan and Cary Grant.
Tom Bergin's is also famous for its Irish coffee drink. Although the Buena Vista Cafe in San Francisco is generally credited with introducing the drink in the United States in 1952, Tom Bergin's claims to have been the originator have been disputed A large, shamrock-shaped sign in front of Tom Bergin's reading "House of Irish Coffee" (not visible in the photo at right) has been in place since the early 1950s.
# China Wine and Spirits Awards

The China Wine and Spirits Awards (CWSA, Chinese:中国环球葡萄酒及烈酒大奖赛) wine and spirits competition is the biggest wine competition in Hong Kong and China.
CWSA Judges together sell 75 million bottles of wine and spirits per year, making CWSA the most influential wine and spirits awards in the world. The competition is focused on finding wines and spirits for the Chinese market. The wines and spirits are judged by 100 Chinese wine and spirits buyers; Importers, Distributors, Retailers. Producers looking to expand into the Chinese market, and those already in the market enter their products for judging.
Wines are blind tasted. The competition holds two competitions per year. Every Spring, China Wine and Spirits Best Value is held, the blind tasting is held by price range and wines and spirits that offer good value are awarded. The China Wine and Spirits Awards (CWSA) is held in Autumn and entrants are judged to find the best wines and spirits for the Chinese market. The awards receive entries from producers from more than 55 wine-producing countries.

## Judging

100 CWSA Judges, China based Importers, Distributors, Retailers and Sommeliers' , all buyers of wines and spirits. Together they are responsible for sales of 75 million bottles of wine and spirits per year.

## Wine

Wines enter from 55+ countries for blind tasting.

## Spirits

CWSA Judges sell 75 million bottles of wine and spirits per year, allegedly making CWSA the most influential whisky awards in the world.

## Structure

Two major competitions per year CWSA and CWSA Best Value.

## CWSA Competitions
### CWSA

CWSA discovers wines and spirits suitable for the Hong Kong and China markets. Annually, held in Autumn.

### CWSA Best Value

CWSA Best Value tastes wines and spirits in categories relating to price. Medals and Trophy are awarded to wines and spirits that are judged to give value for money. Annually, held in Spring.

## CWSA Medals

CWSA Winners are permitted to put CWSA Medal Stickers on bottles as identification of their medal. CWSA are ordered from CWSA organisation

### Notable Winners

* Wolf Blass.
* Il Borro.
* HAIG CLUB by David Beckham.
* DFJ VINHOS.
* Glengoyne Distillery.
* Taylors Wines
* Francis Ford Coppola.
* Cambridge Distillery.
* Jacob's Creek.
* Beam Creek.
* Cooperativa Agrícola Santo Isidro De Pegõe.
* Sill Family Vineyards.
* Tussock Jumper Wines.
# Mountainous Landscape with Saint Jerome

Mountainous Landscape with Saint Jerome is an oil on copper painting by Flemish painter Paul Bril. It was painted in 1592, and is currently housed at the Mauritshuis in The Hague. The painting was acquired by the Mauritshuis in March 2013. The painting is signed and dated, and represents the earliest dated cabinet painting by Bril. The painting belongs to the period when Bril associated with Jan Brueghel the Elder in Rome, in the last decade of the 16th century. Bril's work from the 1590s has some affinity to the work by Brueghel from the same period, and in fact the painting was originally considered a Brueghel.

## Painting

The painting is one of the earliest works painted on copper by Bril, and probably one of the first of Bril's small scale landscape paintings which the artist completed in Rome, where he moved in 1575, 1576, or 1582.
The painting depicts a fantastic landscape, product of the artist's imagination, typical of the Flemish landscapists; a landscape painting tradition whose best known exponents are Joachim Patinir, Herri met de Bles and Pieter Bruegel the Elder. It shows the Holy Land, with craggy rock formations and a river flowing through a valley. A caravan with camels is crossing the river on a bridge. Some shepherds are tending to their flock of sheep. Saint Jerome, represented on the left, albeit standing in the foreground, is not the focal point in the painting. The landscape is the real subject. Briel meticulously detailed the landscape, giving form to butterflies, salamanders and birds. In this painting there are strong local colors with "almost tangible rays of light"; a common feature in Bril.
The painting is not the first work by Bril with Jerome as its subject. Another painting (today at the Prado in Madrid) was reportedly acquired by Peter Paul Rubens in the early 17th century. Rubens reportedly painted over the original work and turned into a "Psyche and Jupiter in the guise of an eagle." The figure of Jerome in the altered work is today visible only through X-rays, and is in the same pose as the Mountainous Landscape with Saint Jerome's. Compared to the Prado canvas, Bril's small oil on copper painting shows more attention to detail.
A preparatory sketch in chalk and pen for this work is kept at the Uffizi in Florence. It show Briel's early plans for the work, with the original idea for the landscape and position of Jerome. The drawing at the Uffizi is a rare exemplary of study by Briel that survived to this day. His drawings were considered not worth collecting. The largest part of them has not been preserved.
# Yo No Te Pido

"Yo No Te Pido" ("I Do Not Ask of You") is a song written by Jorge Luís Piloto and performed by Puerto Rican salsa singer Gilberto Santa Rosa from his tenth studio album Esencia (1996). It was released as the second single from the album. In the song, the singer tells a woman he does not ask for too much and they can do it as friends. It became his second #1 hit on the Tropical Airplay chart. The track was recognized as one of the best-performing songs of the year on the Tropical/salsa field at the 1998 ASCAP Latin Awards.
# Gustavo Ariosa

Gustavo Ariosa is a paralympic athlete from Cuba competing mainly in category F54 throwing events.
Gustavo competed in the 1992 Summer Paralympics as a THW5 athlete in the three throwing events winning a bronze in the javelin. After missing the 1996 games, Gustavo returned for the 2000 Summer Paralympics to again compete in all three throws but this time in the F54 category, winning a second bronze in discua and a silver in the javelin.
# Sufi (disambiguation)

Sufi refers to practitioners of Sufism or to topics related to Sufism.
Sufi may also refer to:
* "Sufi" (song), the Turkish entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1988, performed by MFÖ
* Naren Ray, a Bengali cartoonist commonly known as "Sufi"
* The Sufis, one of the best known books on Sufism by the writer Idries Shah
* Sufi, Iran (disambiguation), places in Iran

## People with Sufi honorific

* Sufi Abdul Hamid African-American religious and labor leader
* Sufi Abu Taleb Egyptian politician
* Sufi Amba Prasad Indian nationalist
* Sufi Iqbal Pakistani religious leader
* Sufia Kamal Bangladeshi writer and activist
* Sufi Muhammad founder of Tehreek-e-Nafaz-e-Shariat-e-Mohammadi (TNSM), a Pakistani militant organisation
* Sufi Shah Inayat Shaheed 17th-century revolutionary from Sindh
# Rock Harbor, Florida

Rock Harbor is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, Florida, United States, located in the upper Florida Keys on Key Largo on US 1 (the Overseas Highway) northeast of Thompson and southwest of the census-designated place of Key Largo.

## Geography

Rock Harbor is located at 25°04′37″N 80°27′36″W﻿ / ﻿25.077°N 80.46°W﻿ / 25.077; -80.46 at an elevation of 10 feet (3 m), relatively high for the Keys.
# Metulocyphella

Metulocyphella is a genus of fungus in the family Marasmiaceae. The genus contains two species found in South America.
# Tom Bentley Throckmorton

Tom Bentley Throckmorton (January 20, 1885, Derby, Iowa – 1961) was an American neurologist remembered for describing Throckmorton's reflex. He is also the namesake of the Throckmorton sign used in radiology.

## Biography

He studied at the Jefferson Medical College, graduating M.D. in 1909 with a gold medal for the best neurological examination. He worked at the Maplewood Sanatorium, the Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital, the Infirmary for Nervous Diseases in Philadelphia and the Cheroku State Hospital for the Insane before settling as a lecturer in neurology in Des Moines, Iowa. He was Governor of the Iowa Chapter of the American College of Physicians from 1927 to 1936.
# Roundy (surname)

Roundy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Roundy (born 1973), American physicist
* Eddie Roundy (1891–1954), American football, basketball, baseball, and ice hockey coach
* Shadrach Roundy (1789–1872), early Latter Day Saint leader
# Paul Barry (disambiguation)

Paul Barry (born 1952) is a British-born, Australian-based journalist.
Paul Barry may also refer to:
* Paul Barry (American football) (1926–2014), American running back
* Paul Barry (songwriter) (active from 1998), British songwriter and musician
* Paul W. Barry (active 1948–1957), American polo player
# Whitley's boxfish

Whitley's boxfish (Ostracion whitleyi) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Ostraciidae, the boxfishes. This fish is found in the Eastern Central Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Whitley's boxfish was first formally described in 1931 by the American zoologist Henry Weed Fowler with its type locality given as the Marquesas Islands. Fowler's name was a replaced ment for Ostracion ornatus proposed for this species by Henri Hollard in 1857 which was preoccuppied by Ostracion (Aracana) ornata, a species described by John Edward Gray in 1838. This species is classified in the genus Ostracion which the 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies within the family Ostraciidae in the suborder Ostracioidea within the order Tetraodontiformes.

## Etymology

Whitley's boxfish is classified in the genus Ostracion, this name means "little box" and is an allusion to the shape of the body of its type species, O. cubicum. The specific name honours the British-born Australian ichthyologist Gilbert Percy Whitley, Whitley drew Fowler's attention to the fact that Hollard's name needed to be replaced.

## Description

Whitley's Boxfish is sexually dimorphic, the males have a navy blue body marked with a pale blue lines along the upper and lower sides and a black dorsal surface marked with pale blue spots. The female is a golden yellow in colour marked with white spots and there is a white band running along the flank. This species has a maximum published total length of 15.5 cm (6.1 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Whitley's boxfish is found in the Eastern Central PacificOcean where it occurs in the Hawaiian Islands, Johnston Atoll, the Marquesas Silands and the Tuamotu Islands. It is found at depths between 3 and 27 m (9.8 and 88.6 ft) in clear lagoons and seaward reefs.
# Yongchun

Yongchun may refer to:
* Yongchun County, county of Quanzhou City, Fujian Province, China
* Yongchun dialect, a dialect of Hokkien spoken in the county
* Wing Chun, or Yongchun in pinyin, Chinese martial art that specializes in close-range combat
* Yongchun Station, station on the Nangang Line of the Taipei Rapid Transit System, Taiwan
# Sulphur Mountain

Sulphur Mountain may refer to:
* Sulphur Mountain (Alberta) in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada
* Sulphur Mountain Cosmic Ray Station, a National Historic Site of Canada found atop Sulphur Mountain in Banff National Park
* Sulphur Mountain Formation, a geologic formation of Early to Middle Triassic age
# Rock art of Iheren and Tahilahi

Iheren (or Eheren) and Tahilahi are rock painting shelters at the Tadjelahine sandstone plateau some 20 km west of Iherir in the Tassili n'Ajjer mountains in southeast Algeria.

## Description

The two shelters, situated 8 km from each other, show small-sized rock pictures executed in the Iheren–Tahilahi style of painting of Saharan rock art, a naturalist style of the Bovidian Period chronologically located around 4500 BCE to 2200 BCE.
The frescoes, painted in light ochre tones, represent pastoral Neolithic every-day-life activities of human beings of Mediterranean look with full hair and clear-cut faces. The fauna comprises wild and domestic animals. The long-horned cattle is the most commonly depicted animal. Frequently, sheep and goats appear, suggesting the ongoing aridification of the Saharan climate. Pastoral scenes predominate. The figures, herdsmen or hunters, are represented with a remarkable sense of detail: headdress, clothing and weapons. Wildlife is represented by antelopes, giraffes and ostriches.
* Rock paintings of Iheren
* Rock paintings of Iheren
* Rock paintings of Iheren
* Rock paintings of Iheren
* Rock paintings of Iheren
* Rock paintings of Iheren: Camel period, the final period of rock art in the Sahara. with inscriptions in Tifinagh
* Rock paintings of Iheren
* Rock paintings of Iheren
* Rock paintings of Iheren
# Anthracophyllum

Anthracophyllum is a genus of fungi in the family Omphalotaceae in the order Agaricales. The genus is widespread in tropical regions, and contains 10 species.
# Tizi-n-Test pass

Tizi-n-Test is a small pass in the High Atlas mountains. A road crosses the pass, connecting Marrakech and Taroudant. The pass is at 2,093 metres (6,867 ft), where a commemorative plaque certifies that the road was laid between 1926 and 1932.
The road connects Asni, Ouirgane, Talaat-n-Yacoub and Tin-Mal. The road is particularly challenging on the 1,600 m descent from the high pass to Taroudant.
The fertile valley between Ouirgane and the pass is watered by the Nfiss River. It is the traditional land of the Goundafas, one of several Berber tribes who struggled for control of the High Atlas in the 19th century. In 1906, the rival Glaoui tribe attacked the Nfiss valley and burned the Kasbah of Talaat-n-Yacoub. As a result, the Goundafa built the castle of Agadir-n-Gouf, a few kilometres outside Tin-Mal, in 1907. In 1912, France, which colonised Morocco, made political bargains with the Berber rulers: The Glaoui leader was created Pacha of Marrakech, while the Goundafa remained in control of the High Atlas. After capturing Taroudant in 1913, the Goundafa leader was acknowledged as the effective ruler of the south.
# Urban community of Nice Côte d'Azur

The Urban community of Nice Côte d'Azur (French: communauté urbaine Nice Côte d'Azur), is the former intercommunal structure gathering the city of Nice (France) and some of its suburbs. It was created in December 2008.
The Urban community of Nice Côte d'Azur encompassed essentially the eastern part of the metropolitan area of Nice (see infobox at Nice article for the metropolitan area), the western communes of the metropolitan area around Cannes and Antibes having refused to join in.
Those parts of the metropolitan area that were not inside the Community have formed different intercommunal structures, such as:
* Communauté d'agglomération de Sophia Antipolis, with Antibes and Valbonne in it
* Communauté d'agglomération du Moyen Pays Provençal
* Communauté de communes du Pays des Paillons
* etc.
On 1 January 2012, the urban community and three communities of communes merged becoming the Metropolis Nice Côte d'Azur.

## Communes

The Communauté urbaine comprised the following communes:
* Aspremont
* Beaulieu-sur-Mer
* Cagnes-sur-Mer
* Cap-d'Ail
* Carros
* Castagniers
* Coaraze
* Colomars
* Duranus
* Èze
* Falicon
* La Gaude
* Lantosque
* Levens
* Nice
* La Roquette-sur-Var
* Saint-André-de-la-Roche
* Saint-Blaise
* Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat
* Saint-Jeannet
* Saint-Laurent-du-Var
* Saint-Martin-du-Var
* Tourrette-Levens
* La Trinité
* Utelle
* Vence
* Villefranche-sur-Mer
# The Cornishman (newspaper)

The Cornishman is a weekly newspaper based in Penzance, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom which was first published on 18 July 1878. Circulation for the first two editions was 4,000. An edition is currently printed every Thursday. In early February 1880 the newspaper reported that it sold 11,000 copies over three editions, published on Monday, Thursday and Saturday. The first Monday edition appeared on 2 February 1880.
It formerly had a separate edition to cover the Isles of Scilly. However, it now just has one edition which covers the whole of the Penwith peninsula as well as the Isles of Scilly. It is part of the Cornwall & Devon Media. In 2012, Local World acquired Cornwall & Devon Media owner Northcliffe Media from Daily Mail and General Trust. In October 2015, Trinity Mirror (Now Reach plc) reached agreement with Local World's other shareholders to buy the company.
Historical copies of The Cornishman, dating back to 1878, are available to search and view in digitised form at The British Newspaper Archive.
# Yingjiangite

Yingjiangite is a mineral named after its type locality in the Yingjiang county in 1990. It is a member of the phosphuranylite group, although the species was doubted by two geologists. It is easily confused with phosphuranylite, though the two geologists (José Moacyr Vianna Coutinho and Daniel Atencio) claim that the mineral might be identical to it, even though yingjiangite was approved in 1989-1990 by the IMA.

## Properties

This mineral has pleochroic attributes, which is an optical phenomenon that makes the mineral seem to be a different color depending on the axis it is inspected on. On the x axis, the mineral seems to be almost colorless, on the y it is pale yellow, and on the z it can be seen as a yellow mineral. It is also fluorescent, meaning that it emits light when exposed to a certain type of light (in most cases ultraviolet), or either when it absorbs electromagnetic radiation. The fluorescent attribute of is due to the mineral being uranium based. Both under short and long UV light, it emits a weak yellow green light. Yingjiangite grows in acicular crystals up to a millimeter. It forms aggregates, made of clusters or several individual crystals. It has a fine-grained coating and yellow crusts. A common finding place for the mineral is in uranium deposits, especially in oxidized zones, as it is a uranium and oxygen-based mineral. It is a secondary product in these mines, which in most of the cases contain uraninite and uranothorite. Yingjiangite mostly consists of uranium (63.90%) and oxygen (25.77%), but otherwise includes phosphorus (4.75%), potassium (4.50%), hydrogen (0.70%) and calcium (0.38%). Due to the high uranium concentration of the mineral, it has a very strong, 4,679,034.10 radioactivity measured in Gamma Ray American Petroleum Institute Units. The concentration per GRapi unit of the mineral is 213.72.