OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# R. A. Lewcock

Robert Alexander Lewcock (1846–1932) was a British architect.
Lewcock was the architect responsible for the Black Lion, a Grade II* listed public house at 274 Kilburn High Road, Kilburn, London. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
It was built in about 1898, with the interior carved panels by Frederick T Callcott, with whom Lewcock worked on a number of projects.
# Derek Elphinstone

Derek Elphinstone (1913–1999) was a British actor.
Derek Elphinstone was born on 15 October 1913 in Surrey. He was the son of fellow actor Montague Elphinstone, from a family of actors. Montague Elphinstone served in the Boer War and the First World War, rising to the rank of Major. In 1912, Montague Elphinstone married Norah Hume, but died in a flying accident in 1917.
Derek Elphinstone died in February 1999 in East Sussex.

## Filmography

* The Four Feathers (1939) as Lieutenant Parker
* Sailors Three (1940) as British Observer
* In Which We Serve (1942) as No 1
* Distant Trumpet (1952) as Richard Anthony
* Secret People (1952) as Plain Clothes Man

## Television

* The Witness for the Prosecution (1949), as Sir Wilfrid Robarts in a BBC adaptation of Agatha Christie's play
# Halifax Boardwalk

The Halifax Waterfront Boardwalk is a public footpath located on the Halifax Harbour waterfront in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Constructed of durable heavy timber, the Halifax boardwalk is open to the public 24 hours a day. The boardwalk also includes shops at Bishop's Landing and the Historic Properties buildings as well as the "Cable Wharf", a former cable ship terminal now used as a tour boat base for several vessels formerly including Theodore Too. A fleet of tugboats operated from the tug wharves at the foot of Salter Street for over a hundred years, including the famous tug Foundation Franklin but in 2010 the last tugs such as Point Chebucto were transferred to Port Hawkesbury. The final working vessels to regularly operate from the waterfront were pilot boats which were based at a small pier at the foot of Sackville Street, but in late 2020 their base moved to a wharf in Dartmouth near the foot of the Macdonald Bridge. The former tug and pilotage wharves have since been partially demolished and refurbished to make way for new public amenities.
The boardwalk's southern terminus is at Halifax Seaport. It stretches northwards along the coast for approximately 3 km (2 mi) before it terminates in front of Casino Nova Scotia at its northern terminus. Three notable museums are located on the waterfront. The Pier 21 immigration museum is located at the southern terminus. The Maritime Museum of the Atlantic at the boardwalk's centre and includes the museum ship CSS Acadia. Just south of Acadia is the summer home of the museum ship HMCS Sackville.
The waterfront boardwalk is administered by Build Nova Scotia, a provincial crown corporation, which has an office at the Cable Wharf.

## Points of interest

Ordered from north to south:
* Casino Nova Scotia
* Purdy's Wharf
* Marriott Harbourfront Hotel
* Historic Properties (Halifax)
* Water Street Ferry Terminal
* Murphy's on the Water and the Cable Wharf
* CSS Acadia
* Maritime Museum of the Atlantic
* Sackville Landing
* HMCS Sackville (summer months)
* Tug wharves and Foundation Franklin monument
* Bishop's Landing
* Nova Scotia Power Headquarters
* Halifax Seaport
** Samuel Cunard Monument
** Halifax Farmers' Market
** NSCAD University (Port Campus)
** Garrison Brewery
** Cruise ship terminal
** Pier 21 (home to the Canadian Museum of Immigration)
** Cunard Centre (events centre)

## Future developments

There are still a few vacant lots along the waterfront. The Salter Street landing was the intended location of a new provincial gallery, but the provincial government has put the project on hold. The area remains the site of a large parking lot.
# Epper Passage Provincial Park

Epper Passage Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on the north side of Vargas Island in the Clayoquot Sound region of the West Coast of Vancouver Island. Also on Vargas Island is Vargas Island Provincial Park. Other provincial parks nearby are Flores Island Marine Provincial Park, Gibson Marine Provincial Park, Maquinna Marine Provincial Park, Sydney Inlet Provincial Park, Dawley Passage Provincial Park and Hesquiat Peninsula Provincial Park. The park was created as part of the Clayoquot Land-Use Decision on July 13, 1995, and contains approximately 306 ha (760 acres).
# Edward Eddrup

Canon Edward Paroissien Eddrup (1823 – 13 November 1905) was a Church of England clergyman who spent most of his career in Wiltshire, England.
The eldest son of Edward Charles Eddrupp, Esq., of St Catherine Cree, in the City of London, he was born in Leadenhall Street. On 27 January 1841, at the age of seventeen, he matriculated at Wadham College, Oxford, and went on to graduate B.A. in 1845, and M.A. in 1847. While at the university he was a member of the Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture.
Eddrup was successively chancellor of Salisbury Cathedral, principal of the Theological College, Salisbury (from 1861), and select preacher at Oxford (1871 to 1873). By 1861 he was the prebendary of the cathedral for Durnford. According to a newspaper account, on 3 April 1868 the Bishop of Salisbury, Dr Walter Kerr Hamilton, collated Eddrup "to the Briant and Emanuel Parsons", and he was Vicar of Bremhill from 1868 until his death.
On 12 August 1856, at St George's, Hanover Square, Eddrup married Helen Annette Campbell, the only daughter of Sir John Campbell, 2nd Baronet, and they went on to have six sons and three daughters: Edward Charles Paroissien, 1857, Helen Catherine Beatrix, 1858, Lucy Maud, 1860, Herbert Osmond Hamilton, 1862, Robert Arthur Campbell, 1863, Hermann Francis, 1865, Theodore Basil, 1868, Ella Grace Elizabeth, 1871, and Ernest Clement, 1873. Lucy Maud married Edward Stroud at Newton Abbott in 1884.
Eddrup's mother, Elizabeth Eddrup (1798–1874), and his wife Helen Annette Eddrup (1833–1887), are both buried in the churchyard at Bremhill and were joined there by Eddrup himself when he died in 1905.

## Publications

* E. P. Eddrup, Papal Aggression: The True Light in Which to Regard and the Right Spirit in Which to Oppose It, a Sermon (printed 1851)
* Edward Paroissien Eddrup, Scripture and Science: a sermon preached in Salisbury Cathedral on Septuagesima Sunday, 1865 (Rivingtons, Oxford and Cambridge, 1865)
* A Dictionary of the Bible: its Antiquities, Biography, Geography, and Natural History, by Various Writers, ed. Dr William Smith (John Murray, 1872) — contributor
* Canon E. P. Eddrup, 'Notes on some Wiltshire Superstitions', in Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, vol. 22 (1885), pp. 330–334
# Villalgordo del Júcar

Villalgordo del Júcar is a municipality in Albacete, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 1,275. Palacio de los Gosálvez was built in 1902 by Enrique Gosálvez.
# Life in Color (film)

Life in Color is a 2015 American drama film starring Josh McDermitt and Katharine Emmer that had its world premiere at the 2015 South by Southwest film festival.

## Plot

Mary, an unemployed nanny, and Homer, a struggling stand-up comedian, are stuck house-sitting together and reluctantly end up helping each other.
# Taiwan Alliance to Promote Civil Partnership Rights

The Taiwan Alliance to Promote Civil Partnership Rights (TAPCPR; Chinese: 台灣伴侶權益推動聯盟伴侶盟) is a Taiwanese non-governmental advocacy organization which advocates for the expansion of civil rights for same-sex couples, including same-sex marriage, civil partnerships, adoption rights, and other freedoms. It was founded in 2009 by the Awakening Foundation, Taiwan Tongzhi Hotline Association, and other LGBTQ+ rights organisations. Among initiatives carried out by TAPCPR are launching a million-signature petition drive for the legalization of same-sex unions, floating a draft bill for consideration by the Legislative Yuan, the Interior Ministry's recognition of transgender marriages, and taking a poll showing 50% support for same-sex marriage among Taiwanese people.
TAPCPR endorsed Tsai Ing-wen's presidential election bid in 2012
# Eurydice (magazine)

Eurydice was one of the Greek language women's magazines published in Istanbul, Ottoman Empire. It featured women-related articles and also, articles on Greek Orthodox identity and Greek nationalism. The magazine was in circulation between 1870 and 1873.

## History and profile

Eurydice was first published on 21 November 1870. It was published and edited by Emilia Ktena Leontias who was a school teacher and the sister of Sappho Leontias. The frequency of the magazine varied. It was published on a weekly basis between its start on 21 November 1870 and 24 March 1871. Then it appeared every five days between 14 April 1871 and 30 October 1871. Next the magazine published biweekly from 15 January 1872 to 20 October 1872 and from 8 March 1873 to 30 May 1873. Page number of Eurydice was not also standard and varied between eight pages and twenty-four pages. The magazine folded with the issue dated 30 May 1873 after producing a total of 76 issues.

## Content

Eurydice had a moderate approach towards women-related issues. The magazine mostly reflected the views of Sappho Leontias concerning the connections between women question and Greek nationalism. Leontias argued that the woman was destined to live not for herself, but for the others living in the same society and the nation. Eurydice also advocated the Greek Orthodox identity.
# Sina Dam

Sina Dam, is an earthfill dam on Sina river near Karjat in Ahmednagar district in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above lowest foundation is 28.5 m (94 ft) while the length is 1,580 m (5,180 ft). The volume content is 681.5 km$^3$ (163.5 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 67,950.00 km$^3$ (16,302.07 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Zetland (lifeboat)

The Zetland is the oldest surviving lifeboat in the world. It is currently in a free museum in Redcar, England. The name Zetland comes from the local Lord of Manor, the Marquess of Zetland. The Zetland is on the National Register of Historic Ships, as part of the National Historic Fleet.
The lifeboat was stationed at Redcar in 1802, built by Henry Greathead of South Shields.
Not all rescue attempts were successful. On Christmas Day 1836, a crewman was washed from the Zetland and drowned during a vain attempt to save the crew of the Danish brig Caroline. The man, William Guy, was a Tees pilot, and it is said that he left a service in chapel to take his place in the lifeboat.
During 1858 the Tees Bay Lifeboat Society decided to hand over the administration of their boats to the RNLI. On 17 February 1864, the Zetland sustained damage whilst rescuing the crew of seven from the brig Brothers. The RNLI considered the old boat no longer fit for service and supplied a new self-righting lifeboat named Crossley. Arrangements were made to have the Zetland broken up and a local carpenter was employed to carry out the task. An angry crowd prevented the work commencing and, after negotiation, the boat was given to the townspeople providing it would not 'compete' with the new RNLI lifeboat.
In 1872, the Zetland was repaired following fundraising which totalled £100. In 1880, it was launched with two other Redcar lifeboats (the Crossley and the Emma) and saved seven sailors' lives from the brig Luna.
The boat was the centrepiece of 1963 International Lifeboat Conference in Edinburgh. Listed as part of the National Historic Fleet, the Zetland lifeboat remains fully preserved and open for public visits in the Zetland Lifeboat Museum, which is a listed building on the Esplanade, Redcar, just a few hundred yards from the present Redcar Lifeboat Station.
# Balance of terror

The phrase "balance of terror" is usually, but not invariably, used in reference to the nuclear arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War.

## During the Cold War

It describes the tenuous peace that existed between the two countries as a result of both governments being terrified at the prospect of a world-destroying nuclear war. The term is usually used for rhetorical purposes, and was probably coined by Lester Pearson in June 1955 at the 10th anniversary of the signing of the UN Charter: "the balance of terror has succeeded the balance of power".
Some political scientists use this phrase as a means of differentiating the world situation that followed World War II from that which preceded it. Previously, empires had prevented war between each other by maintaining a relative balance of their ability (economic, military, and political) to wage war against each other—the phrase "balance of power" was often used to describe this kind of tentative peace.
The atomic bomb created a new political reality, in which two superpowers had the ability to destroy each other and at least gravely damage all of human civilization. The obstacle to war between the communists and capitalists was no longer the fear that the other side was more powerful, but rather the realization that nuclear arsenals were now large enough and deadly enough that winning would still likely result in the destruction of one's own country and perhaps the rest of the world as well.
In this counterintuitive way, the existence of the most powerful weapons ever created actually supported a kind of peace: while many wars were fought around the world during the Cold War, the superpowers never fought each other directly, nor have atomic bombs been dropped in war since the atomic bombing of Nagasaki in 1945.

## Other uses

Lawrence Summers, after the financial meltdown of 2008, adopted the term as appropriate for the situation of a 'financial balance of terror' in global markets.

## Uses

* John F. Kennedy used the phrase in his 1961 inaugural address in which he described the United States and the Soviet Union were "both racing to alter that uncertain balance of terror that stays the hand of mankind's final war."
* Albert Wohlstetter of the RAND Corporation wrote the paper "The Delicate Balance of Terror" in 1958.
* The classic Star Trek episode, "Balance of Terror," borrowed the catch phrase for the title. The story had Captain Kirk matching wits with a Romulan commander whose ship had superior weaponry and was capable of invisibility. Kirk had to find a way to stop the Romulan attacks without starting a war.
# Oenophyta

Oenophyta or Oinophyta (Ancient Greek: τὰ Οἰνόφυτα) was a town in ancient Boeotia. During the First Peloponnesian War, in the Battle of Oenophyta fought here in 457 BCE, the Athenians under Myronides gained a signal victory over the Boeotian League. As this victory was followed by the destruction of Tanagra, there can be little doubt that it was in the territory of the latter city, not far from the frontier of Attica. Its name, moreover, shows that it was the place where the wine was chiefly produced, for which the territory of Tanagra was celebrated.
Its site is located near modern Oinofyta (Staniates).
# Aylin Yıldızoğlu

Aylin Yıldızoğlu (born February 13, 1975, in İzmir, Turkey) is a Turkish female basketball player.

## Career

Aylin played 13 years for Ceyhan Municipality and then for Botaş Spor. In 2003, she won three titles with Botaş Spor in one season, Turkish Women's Basketball League championship, Turkey Cup and President’s Cup. In summer 2005, the captain of Botaş Spor transferred back to Ceyhan Municipality.

## International career

Yıldızoğlu played in the gold medal winning national team at the 2005 Mediterranean Games in Almería, Spain.

## Personal life

Since 1999, she is married to Ceyhun Yıldızoğlu, coach of Botaş Spor women’s team.
# Anne S. Andrew

Anne Slaughter Andrew (born 1955) is an American environmental attorney and was the United States Ambassador to Costa Rica from 2010 to 2013 after being appointed by President Barack Obama.

## Early life and education

Born in Evansville, Indiana, Andrew graduated from Georgetown University with a Bachelor of Arts. She received her Juris Doctor in 1983 from Indiana University School of Law at Indianapolis, where she served as Editor-in-Chief of the Indiana Law Review.
Andrew is married to former Chair of the Democratic National Committee Joe Andrew and they have two children.

## Career

Andrew served as Co-Chair of the Environment/Energy Team at the law firm of Baker & Daniels from 1986 to 2000, and later became a partner at the Washington, D.C. law firm of Patton Boggs, where she practiced from 2001–2003. In 2004, she co-founded a medical bio-tech consulting company, Anson Group LLC, of which she was a co-owner and director from 2004–2007. In 2007, Andrew was a founder of New Energy Nexus, LLC a consulting firm advising companies and investors on strategies related to clean energy technology.
From 1997 to 1999, Andrew was adjunct professor of law at Indiana University School of Law in Indianapolis.
Andrew was actively engaged in conservation and environmental protection throughout her career working with organizations like The Clean Economy Network, the Sierra Club, and The Nature Conservancy.

### Ambassador to Costa Rica

Andrew was confirmed unanimously to be Ambassador to Costa Rica by the United States Senate on December 24, 2009 and is the first woman to serve as U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica.
She presented her credentials on January 12, 2010 and served until June 13, 2013.

## Honors and awards

In 2015, she was awarded the McKinney School of Law Distinguished Alumni Award and in 2020, she was awarded the Bicentennial Medal from Indiana University.
# Joe Avati

Joe Avati (born 1974) is an Italian-Australian comedian who is popular among Italian and descendant of Italians from his native Australia, as well as in Canada, United Kingdom and the United States, where he has performed on several occasions.

## Early life

Born in 1974, Avati is the son of a banquet hall owner and was considered a "quiet" child. He grew up in Five Dock, Sydney, Australia. His parents are from Calabria, Italy and some of his shows are performed in the Calabrese dialect, in English with or without a Calabrese accent. Avati studied food science at university in Sydney, graduating second in his year. He entered the restaurant business following university, developing ice cream flavours while working on his stand-up material on the side.

## Comedic style

Avati's observational brand of comedy have earned him comparisons to Jerry Seinfeld, and in promotions he is referred to as "the Italian Seinfeld". His observations are drawn from the life around his Italian family, particularly his experiences growing up. The characters and traits that Avati mentions seem to be universal in Italian families, which is why audiences familiar with this cultures are able to identify with him. He is not known for use of profanity, however he has touched on controversial subjects such denying climate change, cancel culture, and "the woke brigade".

## Career

Avati began performing as a stand-up comedian in 1995. Avati kicked off his career by releasing a tape entitled "Livin' la Dole-Cheque Vita" in late 1999. He also released Live and Unpluggato in late 2000 which was placed on the internet as a downloadable MP3. This album went on to become the number one selling comedy album in Canada for 18 months. Avati attributes his initial success to Napster after he uploaded one of his routines to the download service.
The stage show - IL DAGO - a "boy band" parody act was produced by Avati and toured to major cities and regional centers around Australia from April 2007 until December 2009. IL Dago starred Avati, George Kapiniaris, Simon Palomares and Nish Selvadurai. The show won the "Most Outstanding Club Performers of the Year" and "Best Comedy Act of 2007" at the 10th Annual Australian Club Entertainment Awards.
Avati began a national Canadian Tour in April 2008 followed by an extended tour of the award-winning IL DAGO show throughout that same year. In 2009, Avati joined presenter Dr. Renee Lim on the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS) TV series Food Investigators. As of 2012, Avati was one of Australia's largest comic exports and the number one selling bilingual comedian in the world. By that year, he had joined a touring comic group called "Comicus Erectus". As of 2018, Avati held the record for fastest-selling comedy show in Canada.

## Discography

* Live and Unpluggato (1999)
* Livin' la Dole-Cheque Vita (2000)
* Best of Joe Avati Live
* An Evening in Montreal
* Laughing at Myself

## DVDs

* Vivo!
* Live in Canada
* Joe Avati Live
* Back Home and Live (2006)
* The Best of Joe Avati Live 2000–2007
* Comicus Erectus
* il Dago Live at the Metro
* Live in London
* 20th Anniversary Special
* The Greatest Hits
# Ma'luf

Ma'luf (Arabic: مألوف, romanized: acquainted, familiar Ma'lūf) is a genre of art music in the Andalusian classical music tradition of Algeria, Libya, and Tunisia. It is of Iberian origin and was introduced to the Maghreb by Andalusian refugees.
# Wadi Helo (wadi)

Wadi Helo (Arabic: وادي حلو, literally 'Sweet wadi') is a seasonal watercourse located in the Hajar Mountains of Sharjah, in the United Arab Emirates. The wadi runs northwest to southeast of the eponymous village of Wadi Helo, located on the Sharjah-Kalba highway.

## Extent

The wadi is a 'y' shaped waterway, one branch passing through the villages of Harrah and Wadi Helo, while the other runs down from the Wadi Helo lagoon, located further along the old Sharjah-Kalba highway towards Kalba. The new highway opened in October 2020, runs 26km from Wadi Helo to Kalba. The two branches of Wadi Helo meet west of the village of Awhala and the wadi passes through Awhala and beside the historic Awhala Fort before crossing the Omani border and fanning out to the Batinah plain and the Gulf of Oman north of the Omani coastal village of Bu Baqarah. The lower reaches of the wadi are lined to either side with a number of pre-Islamic burials.
Wadi Helo is traditionally home to the Mazari tribe and was a wealthy tobacco growing centre. Today the upper reaches of the wadi are dotted with hundreds of abandoned stone-lined tobacco plantations. Villagers from the village of Hayl would travel to Wadi Helo seasonally to take part in harvesting the tobacco crop, which would be sold to local traders in Fujairah and Sharjah.

## World Heritage Site

The heritage site of Wadi Helo, located some 4km from the modern settlement, includes the three watchtowers that guarded the wadi and the abandoned settlement, including extensive and sophisticated farmhouses such as Eisa Al Thabbahi's house, a home that reflects the considerable wealth of the 19th century agricultural community of Wadi Helo. A reconstructed Bronze Age tomb sits alongside the village fort. The settlement was abandoned in or around the 1930s. This area has been preserved as an archaeological site by the government of Sharjah and was part of Sharjah's 2018 bid for UNESCO World Heritage Status, under the heading 'Sharjah, Gateway to the Trucial States', which included the Heart of Sharjah; Sharjah Fort; the former barracks of the Trucial Oman Scouts in Mirgab; Al Mahatta Fort, the first airport in the Arab states of the Persian Gulf; Dhaid Fort and Oasis; the coastal town of Khor Fakkan; the oasis of Wadi Al Helo and Fili Fort, following the Heart of Sharjah theme of a return to the simplicity and natural lifestyles of the 1950s. The bid for UNESCO status has been discussed since 2014.
* Eisa Al Thahabi's farmhouse in the Wadi Helo heritage village
* Abandoned tobacco fields sit alongside modern farming areas in the Wadi Helo
* The Wadi Helo seasonal watercourse
* The fort at the heritage village in the Wadi Helo
* An aerial view of Eisa Al Thahabi's farmhouse shows the extent of what was, for its time, an unusually large and sophisticated building.