OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brynsadler

Brynsadler is a small village situated in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales, it is part of the community of Pontyclun.

## Amenities

The A4222 main road to Cowbridge runs through the village; locally it is known tautologically as 'Brynsadler hill'. Brynsadler used to be home to the Crown Buckley brewery housed opposite the village pub, the Ivor Arms. The brewery was bought by S A Brain and eventually relocated to Cardiff. The brewery and brewery houses were demolished and a housing estate called "Clos Brenin" replaced it.
Brynsadler also housed a chapel, called Capel Zion, located opposite the post office. It closed down and was converted into housing accommodation.
Given its position between Llanharry and Pontyclun, Brynsadler is a pit stop for many summer activities such as fun runs.
# MacFarlane Pheasants Inc.

MacFarlane Pheasants Inc., America's largest pheasant farm, hatches more than 1.5 million chicks and sells more than 400,000 mature game birds to game preserves across North America. In both 2007 and 2010 MacFarlane Pheasants was named to the Inc. Magazine top 5000 companies list. The farm lis located in the Town of Rock, just outside the southern city limits of Janesville, Wisconsin, USA. Rock County's Prairie Knoll Park lies just across Center Avenue (U.S. Route 51), to the west.

## History

MacFarlane Pheasants was started by Kenneth MacFarlane who went to New York to attend a Game Rearing school. After completing the course, Kenneth returned to Wisconsin. In 1928, Kenneth imported eggs from Gaybird Game Farm in England. The pheasants were bred for sale to hunt clubs.
Kenneth's brother, Donald MacFarlane returned to Wisconsin in 1935 (Donald had been working as a chemical engineer for Standard Oil in New Jersey). Donald then joined Kenneth in managing the pheasant farm. In 1941 Kenneth was killed in a hunting accident on the Mississippi River. Donald continued to operate the pheasant farm after Kenneth's death. In 1946 Donald contracted polio, yet continued to operate the pheasant farm.
The pheasant farm in the 1930s was on the outskirts of Janesville, but as the City of Janesville grew, it found itself within the city limits by the 1950s. In 1953 the farm was moved to its present location (about 1+1⁄2 miles south of its original location). Also during this time Donald's brother-in-law, James Adamson joined the farm and coordinated the day-to-day farm operations.
During the 1960s with the increased ability to ship day-old poultry nationwide, Donald expanded the breeding aspect of MacFarlane Pheasant Farm and began large-scale production of day-old pheasant chicks. Over 200,000 day-old pheasant chicks were produced annually during the 1960s. During this same time frame dressed bird production was limited (perhaps 3,000 birds a year were produced). Also during the 1960s mature pheasants continued to be produced for sale to hunting preserves. About 200 acres of corn and soybeans were raised yearly. During the 1970s Donald's health declined and the farm sales began to decline somewhat. There was talk of the farm being sold in 1979. Donald persuaded his son Bill MacFarlane to return to Janesville and form MacFarlane Pheasants, Inc.
In the course of the early 1980s Donald's health declined further and James Adamson retired. In 1985, with the passing of Donald, Bill MacFarlane was now in charge of the operation.
In order to allow for expanded hatching capacity, a new hatchery was built in 1987. During this time of growth, pheasant pens were constructed yearly, and new brooder barns were erected. In 1988 another farm, one mile away, was purchased to be the hub of our breeding operation with new pens then erected at that location.
# Colmeallie stone circle

The Colmeallie stone circle is a recumbent stone circle in Glen Esk, Angus, Scotland. It is located 8 km north of Edzell at Colmeallie Farm, adjacent to the unclassified road leading from the B966 to Tarfside and Loch Lee (grid reference NO565780).
Antiquarian Andrew Jervise recorded in 1853 that elderly locals could remember the circle being more complete, but that it had been recently plundered for building materials.
# Mitchell Dixon

Mitchell Dixon (born 4 January 1990 in Sydney, New South Wales) is an Australian freestyle, backstroke swimmer.
At the 2010 Australian Short Course Swimming Championships, Dixon finished 6th in the final of the 200 metre freestyle and first in the B-final of the 400 metre freestyle. At the conclusion of the meet, Dixon was named as part of a 30-man squad to compete at the 2010 World Short Course Championships in Dubai. One of five debutants, Dixon became the 701st swimmer to represent Australia at a senior international meet. At the World Championships, Dixon placed 31st in the 400 metre freestyle and alongside Tommaso D'Orsogna, Patrick Murphy and Kyle Richardson placed 5th in the final of the 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay.
The following year at the 2011 Summer Universiade, Dixon with David McKeon, Kristopher Taylor and Nic Ffrost won bronze in the 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay.
# Andrew Jackson (visual effects)

Andrew Jackson is an English Australian visual effects supervisor. He has worked on various feature films, including 300 (2006), Knowing (2009), Mad Max: Fury Road (2015), Dunkirk (2017), The King (2019), Tenet (2020), and Oppenheimer (2023).
Jackson was nominated at the 88th Academy Awards for his work on the film Mad Max: Fury Road in the category of Best Visual Effects. His nomination was shared with Andy Williams, Dan Oliver, and Tom Wood.
He won at the 93rd Academy Awards for his work on the film Tenet in the category of Best Visual Effects. His nomination was shared with David Lee, Andrew Lockley and Scott Fisher.

## Awards

* 2021: Won Academy Award for Best Visual Effects – Tenet
* 2021: Won BAFTA Award for Best Special Visual Effects – Tenet
* 2018: Won Visual Effects Society Award for Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Photoreal Feature – Dunkirk
* 2017: Nominated BAFTA Award for Best Special Visual Effects – Dunkirk
* 2015: Nominated Academy Award for Best Visual Effects – Mad Max: Fury Road
* 2015: Nominated BAFTA Award for Best Special Visual Effects – Mad Max: Fury Road
* 2015: Won AACTA Award for Best Visual Effects – Mad Max: Fury Road
* 2010: Nominated Visual Effects Society Award for Best Single Visual Effect of the Year – Knowing
# Rémi Paul

Rémi Paul (June 10, 1921 – December 20, 1982) was a lawyer and politician from Quebec, Canada.

## Member of the House of Commons

Born in Louiseville, Mauricie, Paul ran as a Progressive Conservative candidate in the district of Berthier-Maskinongé-Delanaudière in 1957 and lost, but was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in 1958, 1962 and 1963. He sat as an Independent by February 18, 1965 and did not run for re-election in that same year. Paul was a friend of Quebec fascist leader Adrien Arcand who campaigned for him in the 1957 election.

## Provincial politics

Paul ran as a Union Nationale in the district of Maskinongé in 1966 and won a seat at the provincial legislature. He was Speaker of the Legislative Assembly from 1966 to 1968.
He was appointed to the Cabinet and served as Minister of Justice under Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand.
In 1970, his party lost the election to Robert Bourassa's Liberals. Paul was re-elected and became House Leader of the Official Opposition. However he was defeated against Liberal Yvon Picotte in 1973.
# Pachat

Pachat (Persian: پاچات) may refer to:
* Pachat-e Charbiyun
* Pachat-e Delita
* Pachat-e Jowkar
* Pachat, Neka
# Nancy Thayer

Nancy Thayer (born December 14, 1943) is an American novelist who has written thirty-one books.

## Personal life

Thayer is the daughter of Jane Patton and was born on December 14, 1943, in Emporia, Kansas. Thayer married her second husband, Charles Walters, a music store owner, in 1984. They live in Nantucket, Massachusetts, and have two children: Joshua Thayer and Samantha Wilde, who is also a novelist.

## Career

Thayer published her first novel when she was close to forty and already the mother of her two children. She has published regularly since. Her novels focus on contemporary social issues coupled with interesting plots and characters.
Her books have been translated into Dutch, Italian, German, Danish, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Polish, Swedish, Romanian, Hebrew and Finnish.

## Books

* Stepping (1980, Doubleday)
* Three Women At the Waters' Edge (1981, Doubleday)
* Bodies and Souls (1983, Doubleday)
* Nell (1984, William Morrow)
* Morning (1987, Charles Scribner's Sons)
* Spirit Lost (1988, Charles Scribner's Sons)
* My Dearest Friend (1988, Charles Scribner's Sons)
* Everlasting (1991, Viking)
* Family Secrets (1993, Viking)
* Belonging (1995, St. Martin's Press)
* An Act Of Love (1997, St. Martin's Press)
* Between Husbands and Friends (1999, St. Martin's Press)
* Custody (2001, St. Martin's Press)
* The Hot Flash Club (2003, Ballantine)
* The Hot Flash Club Strikes Again (2004, Ballantine)
* Hot Flash Holidays (2005, Ballantine)
* The Hot Flash Club Chills Out (2006, Ballantine)
* Moon Shell Beach (2008, Ballantine)
* Summer House (2009, Ballantine)
* Beachcombers (2010, Ballantine)
* Heat Wave (2011, Ballantine)
* Summer Breeze (2012, Ballantine)
* Island Girls (2013, Ballantine)
* A Nantucket Christmas (2013, Ballantine)
* Nantucket Sisters (2014)
* An Island Christmas (2014, Ballantine Books) ISBN 978-0-553-39387-3
* The Guest Cottage (2015, Ballantine Books)
* The Island House (2016)
* Secrets in Summer (2017)
* A Nantucket Wedding (2018)
* Surfside Sisters (2019)
* Let It Snow (2019)
* Girls of Summer (2020)
* Family Reunion (2021)
* Summer Love (2022)
* All the Days of Summer (2023)
* The Summer We Started Over (2024)

## Articles

* "Plotting the Novel" (1988)

## Adaptations

* Stepping was adapted as 13 part series for British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)
* Spirit Lost was adapted for film and released by United Image Entertainment
# Jon Thoday

Jonathan Murray Thoday (born May 1961) is a British television executive and businessman. He is the joint founder and managing director of Avalon Entertainment.

## Shows

As a producer, he has been responsible for a number of shows, including Harry Hill's TV Burp, Not Going Out, and Russell Howard's Good News. He also worked with Frank Skinner and David Baddiel, to produce the single "Three Lions".
| Sno | Shows |
| 1 | Harry Hill's Tv Burp |
| 2 | Not Going Out |
| 3 | Russell Howard's Good News |

## About Gigs

He has also produced some of the largest gigs in British comedy history, including Newman and Baddiel at Wembley, the first ever arena comedy show, both Al Murray and Russell Howard at the O2 Arena, and the multi-award-winning musical Jerry Springer – The Opera, which won all five best musical awards in London's West End. The company has also produced seven Perrier and Edinburgh Comedy Award-winning shows at the Edinburgh Festival, as well as US comedian Denis Leary's iconic show No Cure For Cancer.
He is no stranger to controversy and has made the headlines on a number of occasions. He negotiated Frank Skinner's £20 million pound move from the BBC to ITV and also handled Adrian Chiles and subsequently Christine Bleakley's move to ITV. Along with BBC Director General Mark Thompson, Thoday was accused of blasphemy for his role as the producer of Jerry Springer the Opera. The charge was unsuccessful.
Thoday read Natural Sciences at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, graduating in 1983. He later studied for an MSc in Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering. He is married to Leanne Newman and has two children.
# Okno (Russian magazine)

Okno Magazine (Russian: Журнал "Окно", literally "Window") was one of the Russia's leading literary magazines, founded in 1923 in Paris by Mikhail Tsetlin, the Russian émigré writer. Three paper-based issues were published in 1923 and in 1924. In 2007 Okno was re-established as a web-only magazine of poetry in Russian. It published Russian poetry, including prose poems and visual texts, translations of poetry from other languages into Russian, as well as literary heritage and essays/articles on poetry. Since autumn 2010 Okno was also publishing fiction, e.g. novellas, short stories and fragments of novels. The magazine was edited by Anatoly Kudryavitsky, a distant relative of Mikhail Tsetlin, and had some well-established poets, e.g. Konstantin Kedrov, Sergey Biryukov and Elena Katsuba, on the editorial board. Dmitri Bavilsky, the prominent Russian novelist and critic, joined the editorial team as the fiction editor in summer 2010. As per the magazine website, it stopped publication in 2014.
# Yellow-faced horseshoe bat

The yellow-faced horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus virgo) is a species of bat in the family Rhinolophidae. It is endemic to the Philippines.
# Geneva thaler

The Geneva thaler was a coin equivalent to the French silver écu, containing 26.67 g fine silver and valued at 123⁄4 florins, which was issued by Geneva until 1798 (except briefly between 1794 and 1795) and between 1813 and 1839.

## History

The currencies used in Geneva were the florin, petite monnaie (each of 12 sols or 144 deniers, petite monnaie) and the livre courant worth 31⁄2 florins (each of 20 sols or 240 deniers, courant). The florin & livre were the currencies of the Republic of Geneva except in 1794–95, when the genevoise was used, and in 1798–1813, when Geneva was annexed by France and the French franc was used. The florin & livre were replaced in 1839 by the Geneva franc, and after 1848 by the Swiss franc.

## Coins

In the late 18th century, billon coins were issued in denominations of 6 and 9 deniers, 1, 1+1⁄2, 3 and 6 sols, together with silver 15 sols, 1⁄2 and 1 thaler and gold 1 and 3 pistole. The 1⁄2 thaler were coined as "VI FLORINS IV$^S$ VI$^D$", whilst the 1 thaler were coined "XII FLORINS IX SOLS".
# Nevay Church

Nevay Church is a ruined 16th century parish church located near the village of Kirkinch in Angus, Scotland. Originally dedicated to St Neveth, a church has been recorded at this site since the 14th century; however, a round-headed cross-slab found in the church, and now displayed in the Meffan Institute, Forfar, suggests an earlier origin. The building and surrounding cemetery are designated a scheduled Ancient Monument. Nevay church was abandoned in 1835 when a newer church was built to serve both the Eassie and Nevay Parishes.

## Description

The church is located near the village of Kirkinch, Angus, 150 m (490 ft) east of the Kirkinch Burn. It stands on a raised oval platform and is surrounded by a walled cemetery.
Nevay Church is rectangular in design, measuring 16.3 m (53 ft) x 5.6 m (18 ft). Inside the church, adjacent to the north and south walls are several stone artefacts including gravestones and masonry rubble. The church was constructed in coursed rubble of red and grey sandstone. The gables remain at their original height, and the north and south walls range in height from 1 m (3 ft 3 in) to 2 m (6 ft 7 in). A round-headed arched doorway and small arched window in the west gable may medieval in origin, possibly brought from another location. The south wall contains two doorways now blocked by gravestones. There is a surviving small window set between the two blocked doors.

## History

The church of Nevay (dedicated to St Neveth) is on record in the 14th century, and the adjoining burial ground dates to the medieval era. The present structure was built in the late 16th century. The parish of Nevay joined with the parish of Eassie to become one parish in 1660. The lintel of one of the doorwways is engraved with the date 1695. A gravestone built into the church's walls is dated 1597. Around 1835, a new church named the Eassie and Nevay Parish Church was built near the village of Nevay. The old Nevay church was abandoned soon after.
The remains of Nevay Church were designated a scheduled monument in 1971 and the surrounding cemetery was added in 2017. The monument consists of the remains of Nevay Church and its burial grounds, excluding the boundary walls.
# Paul Murray (skier)

Paul Murray (born 8 May 1977) is an Australian cross-country skier who has competed since 1997. Competing in two Winter Olympics, he earned his best finish of 20th in the team sprint event at Vancouver in 2010 while earning his best individual finish of 51st in the individual sprint event at Turin four years earlier.
Murray's best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was 14th in the team sprint at Sapporo in 2007 while his best individual finish was 31st in an individual sprint event at Oberstdorf two years earlier.
His best World Cup finish was 16th in a team sprint event in Canada in 2009 while his best individual finish was 29th in an individual sprint event at Germany in 2005.
# Laurent Cathala

Laurent Cathala (born 21 September 1945) is the mayor of Créteil since 1977 and is a former member of the National Assembly of France. He represented the Val-de-Marne department, and is a member of the Socialiste, radical, citoyen et divers gauche.
# Laurent Biondi

Laurent Biondi (born 19 June 1959, Grenoble France) is a former French cyclist. He was the Amateur Champion of France in 1982 and turned professional in 1983, competing until 1993. Later he became the team manager of the Ag2r–La Mondiale.

## Teams

* 1983 to 1984: La Redoute–Motobécane (France)
* 1985: Hitachi–Splendor (Belgium)
* 1986: Système U (France)
* 1986: Miko–Carlos (France)
* 1987: Système U (France)
* 1988: Toshiba (France)
* 1989: Fagor–MBK (France)
* 1990: History–Sigma (Belgium)
* 1991: Tonton Tapis–GB (Belgium)
* 1992: Chazal–Vanilla Mûre (France)
* 1993: Chazal–Vetta–MBK (France)
# Vilyuysk Airport

Vilyuisk Airport (Russian: Аэропорт Вилюйск) (IATA: VYI, ICAO: UENW) is an airport serving, and located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) east of, the urban locality of Vilyuysk, Vilyuysky District, in the Sakha Republic of Russia. It accommodates small transport aircraft.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Polar Airlines | Yakutsk |
# Denos Adjima Beche

Denos Adjima Beche (born 30 November 1943) is an Ivorian middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Cirrhochrista annulifera

Cirrhochrista annulifera is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea, on the D'Entrecasteaux Islands (Fergusson Island, Goodenough Island) and in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland.
The larvae probably feed on Ficus species.
# Levant bole

Levant bole is an earthy clay brought from the Levant, and historically used in medicine for the same purposes as Armenian bole. It was indeed so similar to Armenian bole that some believed them both to be the same, or at least mixtures of each other. Levant bole was used in several compositions, particularly diascordium, to give it color.
Chambers discusses two other similar boles:
* Lemnian bole or terra lemia from the island of Lemnos, also called terra sigillata
* Samnian bole or terra samia from the island of Samos
# Whitehead's woolly bat

Whitehead's woolly bat (Kerivoula whiteheadi) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It is found in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand.
# Williamsburg General Hospital

Williamsburg General Hospital was the final name of a Brooklyn hospital that opened in the late 19th century and both moved and changed names more than once. One of these names is associated with "Brooklyn's first woman ambulance surgeon," Mary Crawford. Today that location houses an apartment building and an earlier one became a playground.

## History

The hospital had several names and was associated with no fewer than five locations.
Three names used by the hospital were:
* Brooklyn Throat Hospital
* Williamsburgh Hospital (Williamsburg Hospital once Williamsburg's "h" was dropped)
* Williamsburg General Hospital.
Five locations associated with the hospital were:
* "South 3d St. and Bedford Avenue" (at times written as Bedford Avenue and South 3rd Street)
* 106 South Third Street
* 342 Bedford Avenue
* 156 South 9th Street and
* 757 Bushwick Avenue.
They began as Brooklyn Throat Hospital in 1859 and were listed in the 1897 Annual Report of the New York State Board of Welfare as Dispensary of the Brooklyn Throat Hospital. They were renamed Williamsburgh Hospital and subsequently Williamsburg General Hospital.
The 757 Bushwick Avenue structure that housed the hospital's last location was torn down and, in 1970, rebuilt as an apartment building. In 1936 the 106 South Third Street structure was purchased by the city government, torn down, and became Berry Playground.
# Boyne Castle

Boyne Castle (also known as the Palace of Boyne) is a 16th-century quadrangular castle about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) east of Portsoy, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 0.5 miles (0.8 km) south of Boyne Bay.

## History

Around 1320, the land was owned by Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Moray, but passed first to the Edmonstone family and then, by marriage, to the Ogilvies. Sir George Ogilvy of Dunlugas built the castle in the late 16th century. Occupation continued until after 1723.
Charles McKean suggested that building was slightly earlier, constructed by Alexander Ogilvy of Boyne before 1575 for his bride, Mary Beaton, a companion of Mary, Queen of Scots, brought up at the French royal court.
James VI of Scotland stayed at the castle in July 1589. His ambassadors Andrew Keith, Lord Dingwall, George Young, and John Skene brought him news from Denmark of the progress of his marriage negotiations and preparations of ships, jewels, and a silver coach for Anne of Denmark.

## Structure

The site of Boyne castle is naturally fortified, above the steep gorge of the Burn of Boyne, or Boyne Water, which protects it on three sides, while on the south there is a dry moat, nearly 60 feet (18 m) wide.
It has been said that Boyne Castle "was once a splendid place with fine rooms, above vaulted basements, and had large windows". The remains are overgrown and ruinous, although the walls to the west, and the towers, still stand to about 33 feet (10 m).
The four corner towers are round, and about 22 feet (6.7 m) in diameter. There is a twin-turreted gatehouse to the south. Entrance is by a causeway, which is raised and walled. There are remains of two walled gardens.
The castle ruin is a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
# Peter Pryor

Peter Joseph Pryor (25 February 1930 – 19 February 2005) was an Australian racing cyclist. He competed in three events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Water biscuit

A water biscuit (Commonwealth English) or water cracker (American English) is a type of savoury cracker. They are thin, hard and brittle, and usually served with cheese or wine. Originally produced in the 19th century as a version of the ship's biscuit, water biscuits continue to be popular in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Ireland, and the United Kingdom, with the leading brands (Carr's and Jacob's) selling over seventy million packets a year. Water biscuits are also popular in Chile.
In 1801, Josiah Bent began a baking operation in Milton, Massachusetts, selling "water crackers" or biscuits made of flour and water that would not deteriorate during long sea voyages from the port of Boston. His company later sold the original hardtack crackers used by troops during the American Civil War. These were commercial versions/refinements of the hardtack biscuits which had long been used by the British Royal Navy and other European navies.
Several versions of water crackers exist in ex-British colonies, such as Jamaica, where water crackers are a staple and are mass produced by several Jamaican brands. Jamaican water crackers are uniquely tough and are eaten with various meals, drinks and snacks.
# Qaderlu, Zanjan

Qaderlu (Persian: قادرلو, also Romanized as Qāderlū; also known as Kadirlu and Qādirlu) is a village in Ijrud-e Pain Rural District, Halab District, Ijrud County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24, in 5 families.