OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wardlaw

Wardlaw is a first name and surname of Scottish origin.
Wardlaw loosely translates to "watcher of the hill". The original Wardlaws resided in the Scottish highlands, hence "watch of the hill," where as Wardlows resided in the Scottish lowlands.
The modern placenames of Wardlaw stem from the old English combination of watch and mound hill. Those being weard ‘watch’ + hlāw ‘mound hill’. Other representations of Wardlaw throughout history are "Geard-hlaw", and "Wardelaue".
Family Motto: "Famalias Firmat Pietas." ("Religion Strengthens Families.")

## Origins

Wardlaw according to Playfair in his British Family Antiquity, Vol. VIII, published in 1811 is amongst the oldest in Scotland. The surname most likely traces it place of origin to Kirkhill, Highland within the Inverness region. There the parish was formally called Wardlaw with origins tracing back to the 13th century. The first recordings of Wardlaw are said to have occurred around 1210 AD but the first certain recording appeared when "Henricus de Wardlaw was given a charter for half of the barony of Wiltone, in the county of Roxburgh." Though the surname appeared as Wardelaue.

## Persons

* Alan Wardlaw (1887–1938), Australian politician
* Barbara Wardlaw (contemporary), Canadian politician of the First Nations
* Chris Wardlaw (born 1950), Australian long-distance runner
* Claude Wardlaw (1901–1985), British botanist
* Elizabeth, Lady Wardlaw (1677–1727), Scottish noblewoman and poet
* Helen Wardlaw (born 1982), English cricketer
* Henry Wardlaw (died 1440), Scottish church leader, Bishop of St Andrews, founder of the University of St Andrews
* Henry Wardlaw of Pitreavie (1565–1637), Scottish courtier and administrator for Anne of Denmark
* Iain Wardlaw (born 1985), Scottish cricketer
* Jack Wardlaw (1937–2012), American journalist
* Jesse Wardlaw (born 2000), Australian rules footballer
* Joanna Wardlaw (born 1958), Scottish physician, radiologist, and academic
* John Wardlaw-Milne (1879–1967), British politician for Kidderminster
* Kim McLane Wardlaw (born 1954), American jurist in the federal courts
* Lee Wardlaw (contemporary), American author of children's books
* Nicolas Wardlaw, Lady Bonnyton, Scottish lady-in-waiting
* Ralph Wardlaw (1779–1853), Scottish Presbyterian clergyman and writer
* Robert Wardlaw (1889–1964), Australian politician from Tasmania
* Walter Wardlaw (died c. 1387), Scottish Bishop of Glasgow, uncle of Henry Wardlaw
* Gareth Wardlaw (born 1979), Scottish former footballer.

## Peerage

* Wardlaw baronets, a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia

## Places

* Wardlaw-Hartridge school in Edison, New Jersey
* Ward Law, hill with a Roman fort, near Shearington, Dumfries & Galloway
* Wardlaw Museum, located in, St Andrews, Scotland
* Pitreavie Castle, bought by Henry Wardlaw in 1608.
* Lochore Castle, one of the earliest Wardlaw places.
# Beth El Jewish Center of Flatbush

Congregation Beth El of Flatbush, or simply, Beth El of Flatbush, is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 2181 East 3rd Street, in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States. The congregation worships in the Sephardic rite.
The congregation comprises Jewish people of Sephardic and Middle Eastern descent, including immigrants from Syria, Lebanon, Egypt, Morocco, Israel, Yemen, and Turkey, and their descendants.
The congregation's historic synagogue, called the Beth El Jewish Center of Flatbush, located at 1981 Homecrest Avenue, in Flatbush, Brooklyn, was built in 1927. The two-story plus basement, rectangular red brick building with Byzantine Revival and Gothic Revival decorative elements includes a decorative white glazed terra cotta trim. It has a tripartite front facade with a central parapet. The historic building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Hollywood, County Wicklow

Hollywood (Irish: Cillín Chaoimhín, meaning 'Kevin's small church') is a village in west County Wicklow, Ireland. It is 15 km (9 mi) south of Naas on the Wicklow Gap road near its junction with the N81 road. It is known for its pre-1950s themed fair which takes place in August of every year. A population of less than 100 people registered in the 2002 Census, though the community draws from a larger area which consists of about 500 people. The village is in a civil parish of the same name.

## Etymology

Cillín Chaoimhín is the associated Irish name for Hollywood; its literal translation being Kevin's Small Church. Another, older Irish name is Cnoic Rua, literally meaning Red Hill. This may be a reference to the red berries of holly trees on the hills above the village or it may in fact be a reference to the presence of Wicklow heather. Another possibility is that the original name for Hollywood may have been Holy Wood, as a reference to Saint Kevin's passage through.

## Pilgrimage

The village has an association with 6th Century Saint Kevin and many pilgrims passed through, following in Saint Kevin's footsteps, on their way to the monastic settlement at Glendalough, until the practice ceased in the early 1900s. Local landmarks include Saint Kevin's Chair, and Saint Kevin's Cave. Saint Kevin's Way is a 30 km pilgrim path from Hollywood to Glendalough, and is connected to the Wicklow Mountains National Park.

## Surroundings

The Church of Ireland in the village church has a vaulted roof from the 17th century. About 3 km northeast of the village is Poulaphouca, where the Liffey cascades in three stages. The Poulaphouca Reservoir (also known as Blessington Lakes), which cover about 5,000 acres (20 km$^2$) or 20 km$^2$, were formed in the mid-20th century by the building of the Poulaphouca Dam and hydroelectric power station, and today serve the purpose of providing the power and water that supply County Dublin.
The Bronze Age Piper's Stones, are 3.5 km to the southwest of Hollywood on the N81. The site is signposted.
Hollywood, like its namesake in California, has a connection to the entertainment industry. It has provided a setting for several films, including King Arthur, Dancing at Lughnasa, and Michael Collins. An imitation of the iconic Hollywood Sign overlooks the village from a nearby hill. It also gave its name to an album by The Voice Squad which was recorded in St Kevin's Church.

## Notable people

* William R. D. Blackwood (1838–1922), surgeon and soldier in the American Civil War, born Hollywood
* Kevin Conneff, lives in Hollywood

## Gallery

* Ballysize Cross near Hollywood
* Entrance to village
# The Art of Control

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Art of Control is the eighth studio solo album by Peter Frampton, released in 1982 on A&M Records. It was his last for the label.
According to Peter Frampton, the record company, A&M forced him to make a commercial, radio-friendly album that he felt didn't sound like a "Peter Frampton album", which has caused him to hate the album.

## Japanese reissue

The original mix of the album was reissued in Japan in a miniature replica of the original album artwork. The album was remastered, for this reissue using Direct Stream Digital (DSD) to transfer the digital files and included the bonus tracks added to the Compact disc (CD) release of the album. The release was a limited edition in the SHM-CD format. The reissue included a picture of the original vinyl label.
Super High Material (SHM), is a manufacturing process utilized on some Japanese pre-recorded Compact Discs (SHM-CDs) and super audio compact discs (SHM-SACDs)

## Track listing

All songs written by Peter Frampton and Mark Goldenberg.

### Side two
## Personnel

* Peter Frampton - lead vocals, lead guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, guitar synthesizer
* Mark Goldenberg - rhythm guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
* John Regan - bass guitar
* Harry Stinson - drums
* Ian Lloyd - backing vocals on "I Read the News", "An Eye for an Eye", "Heart in the Fire" and "Barbara's Vacation"
* Eddie Kramer - backing vocals on "Barbara's Vacation"
* JD Dworkow - backing vocals on "Barbara's Vacation"

### Engineering

* Eddie Kramer - engineer, mixer
* Guy Charbonneau - assistant engineer
* Alan Myerson - assistant engineer
* Cliff Bonnell - assistant engineer
* Phil Magnotti - assistant engineer
* Mike Scott - assistant engineer
* Don Wershba - assistant engineer
* George Marino - mastering engineer
* Hitoshi Takiguchi - mastering engineer

### Album artwork

* Norman Moore - artwork direction, cover artwork, cover artwork concept, design
* Glenn Wexler - cover artwork photography
* Jeffrey Kent Ayeroff - artwork direction
* Shinjiro Kawashima - artwork research
* Chihiro Nozaki - artwork coordinator

## Sales chart performance
### Album

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1982 | Billboard 200 (US) | 174 |
# Indranee Nadisen

Indranee Elizabeth Nadisen is a Singaporean social work volunteer on child protection, and served as a foster mother to abandoned, abused and neglected children under the Fostering Scheme by the Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports (MCYS). She is also the longest serving foster mother of the program, and also holds the national record of having looked after 43 children in her 32 years' as a foster mother. Nadisen is recognised as the role model and the icon of the Fostering Scheme.
Nadisen was born of Chinese ethnicity, and adopted by an Indian family when she was a baby. She volunteered herself with the Fostering Scheme and began fostering children in 1976, when her own children - five boys and a girl - started going to school and she started feeling bored at home. Her love for children was strong and she cared of the children, as if they were her own, for an average period of 2 years till they return to their own biological parents or to their adoptive parents. She also showered her love equally to her children and the adopted ones. However this strong love that she felt for them, also made it emotionally difficult for her to part with them. She confessed she had to lie to the child by saying she had to go to the toilet so that the child would let go of her, to let the child leave with their adoptive parents. 'From the toilet, I would hear the child screaming for me and my heart would hurt,' she said. As a result, she preferred not to contact them after they left her care.
In 2001 Nadisen was awarded the Friend of MCDS award and in 2003, the Reader's Digest Inspiring Asians Award. In July 2008, Nadisen reluctantly announced her retirement from the Fostering Scheme citing health reasons.
In 2014, Nadisen was inducted into Singapore Women's Hall of Fame.
# Bishop River Provincial Park

Bishop River Provincial Park is a provincial park in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains on the Mainland of British Columbia, Canada, located southwest of and adjoining Ts'yl-os Provincial Park."Bishop River Park". BC Geographical Names. It lies along the upper course of the Bishop River, the main tributary of the Southgate River, from the Bishop's source at the western side of the Lillooet Icecap to midway along its course above its confluence with the Southgate. The park is 19,947 ha. in size. There are no roads or trails in the park although a forest service road from Waddington Harbour at the head of Bute Inlet leads up the Southgate to within a few miles of the park boundary.
# Smiley fritz

Smiley fritz is a traditional South Australian variety of devon dyed in such a way that it reveals a smiling face as it is cut. Devon is a manufactured meat product available in Australia and New Zealand that is known under different regional names, but the South Australian variety, known generally as bung fritz, uses some different ingredients to those found in similar products in other states.
Smiley fritz has traditionally been provided free to children at South Australian butchers and supermarkets. This led to controversy when free smiley fritz was banned from a Tanunda supermarket in 2019 due to being a "slipping hazard". There were rumours that smiley fritz and fairy bread had been banned from South Australian schools in early 2024, but the Department of Education issued a clarification that it, along with other lunch meats, were not recommended, but they were not banned.
A vegan version of smiley fritz was released in 2021.
# Peter Yorke

Peter Christopher Yorke (13 August 1864 – 4 April 1925) was an American Irish Catholic priest and an Irish Republican and Labor activist in San Francisco.

## Early life

Born on Galway's Long Walk on 13 August 1864, he was the youngest child of Gregory Yorke, a sea captain, and his wife, Bridget, née Kelly. Gregory Yorke died six months before Peter was born.
The Yorke family were originally from Holland, where the name was spelled Jorke. Peter Yorke's grandfather, Christopher Yorke, came to Galway in the early 19th century, building lighthouses and breakwaters in Galway, Aran and Westport.

## Priesthood

In 1882, after initially schooling at Coláiste Iognáid Galway, Yorke then graduated from St. Jarlath's College in Tuam. He then went to St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, where he studied for four years before being adopted by the Archdiocese of San Francisco. He was ordained in 1887. He was pastor of St. Peter's in 1914.
In San Francisco, he became the editor of The Monitor, the official newspaper of the archdiocese. In 1901, he supported the workers in a Teamsters strike. In 1902, he founded and edited a local newspaper called The Leader.
Yorke was the author of the best-selling textbook The Ghosts of Bigotry, originally republished in San Francisco 1913 from new plates, the originals having been destroyed in the earthquake and fire of 1906. It was the genesis work of the Catholic Truth Society, in response to an anti-Catholic literary campaign by the American Protestant Association, and a frank account of the "Black Myths" of English Protestant opposition to the Roman Catholic Church from the reign of Elizabeth I through to Catholic Emancipation and the Ecclesiastical Titles Act 1851 in the 19th century. Its concluding chapter sets the scene of Catholic resurgence in the USA. The publisher was the Text Book Publishing Company, 641 Stevenson Street.

## Legacy

Yorke is buried at Holy Cross Cemetery in Colma, California.
Every Palm Sunday the United Irish Societies of San Francisco hold a memorial celebration of Peter Yorke at Holy Cross Cemetery. Following the Palm Sunday Mass at All Saints Chapel, there is a short procession to his graveside. There poems, music and speeches celebrate his life.
A short street called Peter Yorke Way in San Francisco, which runs from the junction of Geary Boulevard and Gough Street to Post Street, is named after him. The headquarters of the archdiocese is located at 1 Peter Yorke Way.
# Psychology (short story)

"Psychology" is a 1920 short story by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in Bliss and Other Stories.

## Plot summary

A man visits a woman for tea. He tells her this is the only place he pays attention to in terms of its furniture and so on. He also loves her 'little boy'. They then talk about the state of the novel as a literary genre - coming to the conclusion that the psycho-novel is shoddy. She feels anguished about possibly having failed in not following suit with that genre however, and he leaves. He rings the bell, then a friend of hers comes along and whilst she would usually be annoyed by her, this time she puts her arm around her and entices her to come again soon. She then sets out writing about how she liked the talk on psychology with her friend.
Characters
female playwright male novelist the playwright's friend' an elderly virgin, a pathetic creature who simply idolized her

## Major themes

* friendship
* literary genres, particularly trends for novels, and the psychology-novel.
* Unspoken of/Hidden Love

## Literary significance

The text is written in the modernist mode, without a set structure, and with many shifts in the narrative.

## References to other works

* Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland is alluded to through the phrase, 'a sandwich from the hatter's bag', i.e. Mad Hatter.
* The Book of Genesis is also alluded to concerning a rich cake that the female playwright serves.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Katherine Mansfield, Selected Stories, Oxford World's Classics, explanatory notes
* ↑ Katherine Mansfield, Selected Stories, Oxford World's Classics, explanatory notes
* ↑ Katherine Mansfield, Selected Stories, Oxford World's Classics, explanatory notes
# Jim Roskind

Jim Roskind is an American software engineer best known for designing the QUIC protocol in 2012 while being an employee at Google. Roskind co-founded Infoseek in 1994 with 7 other people, including Steve Kirsch. Later that year, Roskind wrote the Python profiler which is part of the standard library. From 1995 to 2003 he was chief architect at Netscape during which time he developed Netscape's Java security module.

## Brokerage dispute

While at Netscape in 1996, he successfully brought a lawsuit against Morgan Stanley, arguing that the way they sold his stock caused him to get a lower price than he should have. That case was appealed up to the US Supreme Court, which declined to hear the case, leaving in place a precedent where individuals can sue stock brokers for violations of state law.
# Americana

Americana may refer to:
* Americana music, a genre or style of American music
* Americana (culture), artifacts of the culture of the United States

## Film, radio and television

* Americana (1981 film), an American drama film
* Americana (2023 film), an American crime thriller film
* Americana (radio series), a series on BBC Radio 4, reporting current affairs from the US
* Americana (1992 TV series), a documentary series presented by Jonathan Ross
* Americana, a 2012 American drama series written by Michael Seitzman
* Americana (game show), a quiz show that aired on NBC from 1947 to 1949
* Miss Americana, 2020 documentary about singer-songwriter Taylor Swift, directed by Lana Wilson

## Literature

* Americana (Sides book), a 2004 non-fiction book by Hampton Sides
* Americana (novel), a 1971 novel by Don DeLillo
* Americanah, a 2013 novel by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
* Encyclopedia Americana

## Music
### Albums

* Americana, a 1999 album by jazz trumpeter Arturo Sandoval
* Americana (Diesel album), 2016
* Americana (Michael Martin Murphey album)
* Americana (Neil Young & Crazy Horse album), 2012
* Americana (Roch Voisine album), a 2008 album by Canadian singer Roch Voisine
* Americana (Starflyer 59 album), 1997
* Americana (The Offspring album), 1998, and also a song from that album
* Americana II a 2009 album by Roch Voisine
* Americana III, a 2010 album by Roch Voisine
* Americana (Ray Davies album), 2017
* Americana (Leon Russell album), 1978

### Other

* "Americana" (song), 1988 single by Moe Bandy
* Americana (revue), a 1926 Broadway revue written by J. P. McEvoy
* Americana, a female professional wrestler from the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling
* Americana (The Offspring video), a 1998 video album
* "Americana", a 2023 song by the Jonas Brothers' from The Album
* "Miss Americana & the Heartbreak Prince", a 2019 song by Taylor Swift from her seventh studio album Lover

## Places
### Brazil

* Americana, São Paulo, a city in Brazil

### United States

* Americana Amusement Park, a former name of the defunct LeSourdesville Lake Amusement Park in Monroe, Ohio
* Americana at Brand, an outdoor mall in Glendale, California
* Americana Hotel, a former name of the Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel in New York City, New York
* Americana Manhasset, a shopping center in Manhasset, New York

## Other

* Americana de Aviacion, a former Peruvian airline
* Americana Futebol, a football club based in Americana, São Paulo, Brazil
* Americana series, a series of US definitive postage stamps issued between 1975 and 1981
* Armlock § Top shoulder lock, an armlock in grappling also known as "americana"
* Americana Group, a multinational food company and franchise operator based in Kuwait
* Americana, a fictional TV network on which Daphne Blake's series Coast To Coast with Daphne Blake aired in the direct-to-video animated film Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island
# Sucre à la crème

Sucre à la crème (or Maple Fudge) is a confectionery popular in and originating from French Canada. It is made from cream, sugar and brown sugar that is mixed together, cooked, cooled and then kneaded. Depending on the fineness of the crystals obtained, it can be granular or very soft. The texture is firm enough to cut and hold. Sucre à la crème is usually served as small cubes.
Other ingredients are sometimes added, like butter, maple syrup, walnuts, pecans, vanilla, or chocolate.
This delicacy is especially popular during the Holiday season. But, it is also a common sight in grocery stores and convenience stores.
It bears many similarities to Scottish tablets and American fudge.

## Recipe links

* Sucre à la crème in the Microwave
* 3 Ingredient Sucre à la crème
* Sucre à la crème of Soeur Angèle
# Jenolan, New South Wales

Jenolan is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Oberon in the Central West region of New South Wales. The locality is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) south-east of the town of Oberon. The 2016 census recorded a population of 19 for the state suburb of Jenolan.

## History

The name “Jenolan Caves” was adopted in 1884. It is assumed that the locality name was derived from the caves.

## Geography

The Jenolan Caves are within the locality, and the Jenolan River flows through.

## Road infrastructure

Jenolan Caves Road provides access to the locality from Hartley on the Great Western Highway, and Edith Road provides access from Oberon.
# Joseph Frédéric Bérard

Joseph Frédéric Bérard (4 November 1789 – 16 April 1828) was a French physician and philosopher. He was born at Montpellier.

## Life

Educated at the medical school in Montpellier, he afterwards went to Paris, where he was employed in connection with the Dictionnaire des sciences medicales. He returned in 1816, and published a work, Doctrine medicale de l'école de Montpellier (1819), which is indispensable to a proper understanding of the principles of the Vitalistic school, more specifically Doctrine medicale de l'école de Montpellier.
In 1823 he was called to a chair of medicine at Paris, which he held for three years; he was then nominated professor of hygiene at Montpellier. His health gave way under his labours, and he died in 1828. His most important book is his Doctrines des rapports du physique et du moral (Paris, 1823).
He held that consciousness or internal perception reveals to us the existence of an immaterial, thinking, feeling and willing subject, the self or soul. Alongside of this there is the vital force, the nutritive Tower, which uses the physical frame as its organ. The soul and the principle of life are in constant reciprocal action, and the first owes to the second, not the formation of its faculties, but the conditions under which they are evolved. He showed himself unable to understand the points of view of those whom he criticized, and yet his own theories, midway between vitalism and animism, are entirely destitute of originality.
To the Esprit des doctrines medicales de Montpellier, published posthumously (Paris, 1830), the editor, H. Petiot, prefixed an account of his life and works; see also Damiron, Phil. en France an XIX' siècle (Paris, 1834); C. J. Tissot, Anthropologie générale (1843).