OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drassanes station

La Rambla | Drassanes is a Barcelona Metro station located underneath Portal de la Santa Madrona, just off La Rambla in the Ciutat Vella district of Barcelona. It is named after the nearby Drassanes Reials de Barcelona, the old shipyards that are now the home of the Museu Marítim de Barcelona. It is the closest station to the Port of Barcelona and one of the network's closest stations to the sea, and is served by TMB-operated Barcelona Metro line L3.
The station was opened on 14 December 1968 as a prolongation on the line from Liceu once Fernando metro station was closed. Originally known as Atarazanas, the name was changed to Drassanes in 1982, then La Rambla | Drassanes in 2022. Due to its proximity to the sea and low level, the station has suffered from flooding in the past. It was completely rebuilt in 2007 to make it more accessible by modernizing the platforms and installing elevators.
Because of its proximity to sea level, the station is located close to the surface and has only a single level, containing two tracks served by two 90 metres (300 ft) long side platforms. The platforms are linked by a passage under the tracks, but each has its own separate access to the street. The Zona Universitària bound platform has access to Drassanes Avenue and Portal de la Santa Madrona, while the Trinitat Nova bound platform has access to the central promenade of La Rambla
* Ticket gates on the Zona Universitària side before the remodelling
* Another view of the platforms with a train toward Zona Universitària
* TV screen in the station before the remodelling
# Epideira flindersi

Epideira flindersi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Horaiclavidae, the turrids.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia.
# Awase Airfield

Awase Airfield or NAB Awase is a former World War II airfield on the Pacific coast of Okinawa.

## History
### World War II

The Awase area was captured during the first week of the Battle of Okinawa and was surveyed for possible airbase construction in late April 1945. Two Naval Construction Battalions commenced construction of a 5000 ft fighter airstrip on April 23, the 34th and 36th CBs. Along with the airfield the African American Seabees of the 34th constructed a JCC(Joint Communications Center) Radio Transmitter Station. Construction of the airfield was delayed by torrential rains late May into June so the heavy earth-moving equipment was diverted to the maintenance and upgrading of the island's roadways. On 30 June 1945 the base was declared operational and the first aircraft from Marine Air Group 33 (MAG-33) landed at the airfield.
Marine Aircraft Group 14 (MAG-14) comprising VMF-212, VMF-222 and VMF-223 all operating F4Us were based at Awase from July until September 1945.
VMF-312 operating F4Us was based at Awase from July to November 1945.
VMA-322 operating F4Us was based at Awase from July to November 1945.
VMF-323 operating F4Us transferred to Awase from Kadena on 15 July and remained there until the end of the war.
VMF(N)-543 operating F6F-3Ns night-fighters transferred to Awase from Kadena Airfield in July and remained there until the end of the war.
VMB-612's PBJ-1Ds were transferred to Awase in November 1945 when the unit was disestablished.

### Postwar

In 1950 the US Navy upgraded and the US Air Force constructed communications facilities on the base. By March 1977 all of the airfield area had been returned to Japanese control other than the 0.552 km2 Awase Communication Station at the tip of the Awase peninsula. This base is responsible for communications with the United States Seventh Fleet, and all radio transmission of the U.S. Naval Forces in Okinawa. The station was upgraded by Mobile Construction Battalion 7.
# Avot

Avot may refer to:
* Pirkei Avot, a tractate of the Mishna composed of ethical maxims of the Rabbis of the Mishnaic period
* Patriarchs (Bible), Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob
* Avot, Côte-d'Or, a commune in France
* Neve Avot, a hospital in Israel
# First Home Scheme

The First Home Scheme (FHS) is a shared equity program launched in Ireland on 7 July 2022. It aims to help individuals and families looking to purchase a property by providing supplemental funding in the form of an equity share. The funding is used in addition to the deposit and mortgage, so that the potential homebuyer can afford the price of their home.
The scheme is a joint venture between the state and participating banks. Potential applications can apply for up to 30% of the cost of the home, in return for a percentage share in the property purchased. As of 2022, it was available to new homebuyers up until 2025, with the potential to extend this timeframe.

## Background

The First Home Scheme was announced by the Irish government in September 2021 as part of the "Housing for all Strategy". The scheme was established by the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage in conjunction with participating financial institutions.
The fund provides a percentage of the purchase price of the property in the form of an equity share, up to a specified amount. Homebuyers can apply for up to 30% of the cost of a new home, or up to 20% if they are also availing of the Help to Buy scheme. Property price ceilings per local authority area apply to eligible properties within the scheme, which include both houses and apartments. Property price ceilings are reviewed on a six-monthly basis to ensure that they reflect current house and apartment prices by local authority area. All, or part, of the equity share can be bought back by the homeowner at any time. While there is no obligation to pay off the equity, or associated service charges, the property owner's "estate" would have to pay if the owner died.

## Extensions

On 17 April 2023, the scheme was extended to include tenants seeking to purchase the home they are renting and who have been served a notice of termination. This is referred to as the Tenant Home Purchase Scheme.
In September 2023, the scheme was extended to include self-built homes.
# Fundeni, Galați

Fundeni is a commune in Galați County, Western Moldavia, Romania with a population of 3,923 people. It is composed of four villages: Fundeni, Fundenii Noi, Hanu Conachi and Lungoci.

## Natives

* Silvia Cambir
# Art Sqool

Art Sqool (/skuːl/) is an art game developed by Julian Glander. It was released on February 5, 2019, for Microsoft Windows and MacOS, and on November 19, 2020, for Nintendo Switch. The switch version received negative reviews, citing a lack of depth, but was praised for its art style and elements of surrealism.

## Gameplay

The game follows "Froshmin", an art student whose work is judged by a "neural network" serving as their professor. Players are provided a prompt by the professor and asked to create artwork matching this prompt. The artwork is then "graded" by the professor, though the resulting grade and score is randomised. Froshmin can collect additional brushes and colors by exploring the campus.

## Development

Glander developed the game using Unity, though hired developers as needed. Speaking to Game Developer, Glander explained that he set out to create "a gentle [Grand Theft Auto]", with the creation of art as the primary aspect of gameplay. The setting and art style was inspired by Super Monkey Ball and mini golf courses, while the gameplay mechanic took inspiration from Kid Pix. While Glander did not attend art school themselves, the game includes prompts based on genuine art school tasks. Glander also produced the soundtrack to the game, making use of automated drum patterns and synthesizers generated by GarageBand, in addition to a vocaloid.

## Reception

Art Sqool received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to Metacritic.
Criticism focused on the game's lack of depth and randomised grading system. John Walker of Rock Paper Shotgun called it "a tiresome chore to play through" and encouraged prospective players to use Microsoft Paint instead. Some reviewers, however, praised its art style and surrealist nature, and others noted its commentary on arts education.
# Lisa Duffy

Lisa Duffy may refer to:
* Lisa Duffy (politician), British politician
* Lisa Duffy (Home and Away), a recurring character in the Australian soap opera Home and Away
# Auguste-Joseph Herlin

Auguste-Joseph Herlin (18 August 1815 – 13 December 1900) was a French genre painter from Lille.

## Life

Auguste-Joseph Herlin was born in Lille on 18 August 1815. His parents were Joseph Herlin and Julie Desrousseaux, both from Lille. His father was a merchant. After completing his studies at the local college he joined his father's business. He and his brother Théodore jointly managed the business. Between 1840 and 1848 he followed his marked penchant for the arts, and studied painting under François Souchon. He won two medals, including a first class medal in 1843.
In 1850 Herlin resigned from business and devoted himself to the arts. With independent means, he was not dependent on his work to make a living and could paint what he wanted. Herlin's paintings belonged to the school of Édouard Muller. He excelled both in his drawing and his use of color. His Visite au confrère, which drew much attention at the Lille Exhibition after it returned from the Salon of Paris, has been called a minor masterpiece.
For many years Herlin was administrator of the academic schools in Lille and a member of the commissions of the Lille museums of painting and of drawing. In 1890 he was conservator of the Lille museum of painting and president of the commission of Lille museums. Herlin became a member of the Lille Society of Sciences and Arts in 1883, and became the society's president in 1892. In 1891 Herlin was named a knight of the Legion of Honor for his services to the arts. Herlin died on 13 December 1900 at the age of 85.

## Works
### Salon

Herlin exhibited several paintings at the Salon in Paris, including:
* 1861 Battage de colza dans la plaine de Lille
* 1861 Le Viatique
* 1861 L'Alloir
* 1863 Le Train de plaisir
* 1866 L'Enterrement d'un pauvre au village
* 1866 La Visite au confrère
* 1867 La Lessive
* 1875 La Soif
* 1876 Une Affaire d'honneur

### Other exhibitions

Herlin's Les Blanchisseuses (The Washerwomen) was engraved by The Illustrated London News in December 1867. At the international expositions in Brussels and London in 1867 he submitted:
* Le Jardin de M. le curé (The Priest's Garden)
* Le Bateau à l'herbe (Boat on the Grass)
* Le Filet (The Net)
* Paysage (Landscape)
# Auguste-Louis Bertin d'Antilly

Auguste-Louis Bertin d'Antilly (1763–1804) was a French dramatist and journalist whose patriotic songs and topical libretti were prominent during the French Revolution, but who emigrated from France under Napoleon.
Bertin d'Antilly possessed the sinecure of premier Commis des Finances au département des revenus casuels du Roi, and thus was a pensioner of Louis XVI of France. In 1783 his one-act L'Anglais à Paris was a comedy without overt political content, and his two-act comedy L'école de l'adolescence was played in June 1789; but that same year, as "Citoyen B. Dantilly" he wrote the libretto for Pierre-David-Augustin Chapelle's opéra comique, that is, with spoken rather than sung dialogue, La Vieillesse d’Annette et Lubin based on a story by Jean-François Marmontel: at the third act finale, peasants armed with their tools face the seigneurial regime in defiance.
His "Ode à l'Être Suprême" (Paris, 1794) reflects the Revolutionary Cult of the Supreme Being. Patriotic sentiments were to the fore in his libretto for La prise de Toulon par les français : opéra en trois actes, mêlés de prose, de vers et de chants, which celebrated the Siege of Toulon, an early Republican victory over a Royalist rebellion in the southern French port of Toulon, 18 December 1793. After the revenge assassination in January 1793 of Le Peletier de Saint Fargeau, who had cast the deciding vote for the execution of Louis XVI, Bertin d'Antilly provided the libretto to a two-act trait historique, Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau, ou Le premier martyr de la République française, with music by Frédéric Blasius.
Under the Directoire Bertin d'Antilly abandoned his Jacobin views and moved to the political right. In 1797 he began to publish a daily journal of social and political commentary, Le Thé, ou Le journal des dixhuit, which ran from 16 April, under the epigraph "Je vois de loin; j'atteins de même"; it dropped its subtitle, ostensibly referring to eighteen editors, in favor of the subtitle Le contrôleur général. It was suppressed 18 fructidor An V (5 September 1797) in connection with the counter-revolutionary Coup of 18 Fructidor; earlier that year the Imprimerie du The that printed the journal had printed his "Disgrâce des triumvirs: chanson constitutionnelle", a commentary on disunion among the members of the French Directory. Some years later, a journal under the same title appeared, but Bertin d'Antilly had no part in its redaction. Firmly opposed to Napoleon, he had taken up residence at Hamburg, where he published the journal Le Censeur in collaboration with the émigré M. de Romance, chevalier de Mesmont; when Napoleon put diplomatic pressure on the Hamburg Senate, they were arrested, then released when the Comte d'Artois convinced the Russians to intervene on their behalf.
# Linq

Linq or LINQ may refer to:
* LinQ, a Japanese girl pop music group
* Language Integrated Query, programming language technology
* The Linq, a hotel and casino in Las Vegas, United States
* Linqing, a city in China
# Echinaria

Echinaria is a genus of Eurasian and North African plants in the grass family. The only known species is Echinaria capitata, native to the Mediterranean Region as well as the Southwest and Central Asia (from Portugal and Morocco to Kazakhstan).
# Lisette Morelos

Lisette Morelos (Spanish pronunciation:; born Lisette Garcia Morelos-Zaragoza on May 21, 1978, in Mexico City, Mexico) is a Mexican actress, singer and model. She started her career at a young age. She attended the Centro de Educación Artística (CEA). Her first Telenovela was at the age of 17 in Tu y Yo with Maribel Guardia and Joan Sebastian.
She lives in Canada. She has been involved in Telenovelas, with Miguel de León, Eduardo Verastegui, Eduardo Capetillo, Gabriel Soto, and many more. She has also appeared in many shows.

## Filmography

Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | Tú y yo | Linda | Recurring role |
| 1997 | El secreto de Alejandra | Carola Lavalle | Recurring role |
| 1998-1999 | Camila | Ingrid Valverde | Recurring role |
| 1999 | Alma rebelde | Ana Cristina Rivera Hill Hernández | Lead role |
| 2000-2001 | Carita de ángel | Cecilia Santos de Larios | Lead role |
| 2001-2002 | Mujer, casos de la vida real | Various roles | 5 episodes |
| 2002 | ¡Vivan los niños! | Adriana Espinoza | Recurring role |
| 2004 | Ángel rebelde | Natasha Covarrubias | Recurring role |
| 2007- 2018 | Red Hood and the Outlaws | Anna Abraxis/Alessa/Black Cat | Co-lead role |
| 2009 | Alma indomable | Mónica Sorrento | Recurring role |
| 2010 | Niña de mi corazón | Moíra Gasca | Lead antagonist |
| 2010 | Aurora | Blanca Ponce de León | Co-lead role |
| 2012 | Infames | Sol Fuentes | Lead role |
| 2013 | Fortuna | Alicia Altamirano | Lead role |
| 2014 | La impostora | Blanca Guerrero / Victoria San Marino "La Impostora" | Lead role |
| 2016 | Un camino hacia el destino | Amelia Altamirano de Peréz | Co-lead role |
| 2018 | Por amar sin ley | Mariana Gallegos | 3 episodes |
| 2021 | ¿Qué le pasa a mi familia? | Ofelia del Olmo Gascón de Iturbide | Lead antagonist |
Film :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2017 | Me gusta, pero me asusta | Martina |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Awards | Category | Telenovela | Result |
| 2000 | Premios TVyNovelas | Best Young Lead Actress | Alma Rebelde | Nominated |
| 2011 | Kids Choice Awards México | Favorite Villain | Niña de mi Corazon | Nominated |
# Edward Owen (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Sir Edward William Campbell Rich Owen GCB GCH (1771 – 8 October 1849) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Fleet. He was the son of Captain William Owen and elder brother of Vice-Admiral William Fitzwilliam Owen.

## Naval career

Owen joined the Royal Navy in 1786 under the patronage of his godfather Sir Thomas Rich.
He served on several ships around the world. After being promoted to lieutenant in November 1793, he joined Hannibal and thereafter served with the blockading fleet off Cadiz. His loyalty during the Mutiny at the Nore in 1797 made him a captain in 1798.
He was given command, successively, of HMS Nemesis, the captured French frigate HMS Immortalité (1802) and HMS Clyde in March 1806. In 1809 he took part in the unsuccessful Walcheren Campaign in 1809.
Later he commanded HMS Inconstant, HMS Cornwall and HMS Dorset. In 1811 he was active in the Gulf of Mexico, in 1813 he served in the North Sea and in 1814 on the Great Lakes. On his return (1816) he got the command of HMS Royal Sovereign and was knighted that year.
He became Commander-in-Chief, West Indies in 1823 and, following promotion to rear admiral in 1825, he was appointed Surveyor-General of the Ordnance in 1827, made a member of the Lord High Admiral's Council in 1828 and was made Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station in 1829. In this capacity he had to contend with pirates and considered the use of steam ships to pursue them. Promoted to vice admiral in 1837, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Fleet on HMS Queen in 1841. In 1845 he had command of the Experimental Squadron. In 1846 he was promoted to admiral.
He also served as Member of Parliament for Sandwich from 1826 until 1829, when he resigned from Parliament by taking the Chiltern Hundreds.
Owen Sound in Georgian Bay was named after him by his younger brother.
# Lisa Merchant

Lisa Merchant is a Canadian comic improviser and actress. She played Brenda Murphy on Train 48, and appeared on Improv Heaven and Hell. She has won three Canadian Comedy Awards for Best Female Improviser (in 2001, 2003 & 2005).
Alongside Paul O'Sullivan, Debra McGrath, Rebecca Northan and Peter Oldring, she received a Gemini Award nomination for Ensemble Performance in a Comedy Program or Series at the 19th Gemini Awards in 2004 for The Joe Blow Show.
# FAPA

FAPA can refer to:
* Fantasy Amateur Press Association
* Fatty acid primary amide, a family of signalling compounds
* The (United States) Federal Administrative Procedure Act
* Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association
* First Amendment Protected Activity
* Formosan Association for Public Affairs
* Florida Academy of Physician Assistants
# Aurora Villalobos

Aurora Jiménez Villalobos (born September 14, 2002) is a Mexican beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned as Miss Teen Mexico International 2021 and Miss Teen International 2021 in Guayaquil, Ecuador.

## Pageantry
### Miss Teen Earth Mexico 2021

She participated in the contest Miss Teen Earth Mexico 2021 where she won the Miss Teen Mexico International title.

### Miss Teen International 2021

Aurora, who stands 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) tall, was crowned Miss Teen International, on October 23, 2021.
# Fairchildia

Fairchildia panamensis is a species of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. It is the only member of the genus Fairchildia. It ranges Honduras through southern Central America to Colombia.
# Automatic emergency call

Automatic emergency call refers to a system that automatically contacts emergency services, in the event of a serious accident (for automobiles) or in the event of an alarm being triggered in a building.
It is called differently depending on the system:
* Automatic Crash Response, an OnStar feature
* eCall or "emergency call", mandatory for new cars in the European Union since 2018
* Car Crash Detection, on Google Pixel 3 smartphones and newer
* Crash Detection, on Apple Watch and iPhone devices
* Emergency Assistance, on Ford cars with Sync
** RESCU (Ford), on older Ford cars
Additionally, many newer fire alarm control panels are designed with an automatic emergency call feature where the fire department will be notified if the alarm is triggered through any means other than a manual activation for a Fire drill or system test.
# Edwin Pugh

Edwin William Pugh (1874 - 5 February 1930) was an English writer. He published 33 books, primarily novels and short story collections, and focused on working-class "cockney school" storylines.
The Modernist Journals Project finds that "Pugh's fiction largely goes unread today, and those critics who have read him generally accuse him of sentimentality and melodrama." He also wrote literary criticism praising the works of Charles Dickens.

## Life

Pugh was born at 47, Foley Street, Marylebone, London, the second of four children of David Walter Pugh (1843-1887), a theatrical property maker and player with the Covent Garden orchestra. After positive reviews of his first two books, A Street in Suburbia (1895) (a collection of short stories, published when he was 21 years old) and The Man of Straw (1896), Pugh left his job as a clerk to write full-time. After a few years of good fortune, however, Pugh's working class output lost favor, and he struggled with poverty for the rest of his life. He died in London on 5 February 1930.
# Edwin Procunier

Edwin Robert Procunier (1 October 1927 - 26 September 2011) was a Canadian playwright, teacher and art collector. He founded the London Community Players, and was President of Theatre Ontario and the St. Thomas-Elgin Public Art Centre. Upon his death he bequeathed 372 paintings from his collection to the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, where they are on display in The Rooms museum.

## Life and career

Procunier was born on 1 October 1927 in Lamaline, Newfoundland, to William Procunier and Minnie (née Pugh). His father died when he was three years old and he and his brother George were raised by their mother in Harbour Grace. They moved to Ontario when Edwin was 15 so he could attend university. Edwin took Honours English at University of Western Ontario, his MA at Queen's University, and his teacher's certificate at the Ontario College of Education, University of Toronto. He taught English at Brantford Collegiate High School, and later at Althouse College, University of Western Ontario. He founded the London Community Players, and was President of Theatre Ontario and the St. Thomas-Elgin Public Art Centre. He lectured for the Canadian Opera Company.

## Plays

Procunier wrote 27 stage plays, produced across Canada and on CBC Radio.

## Legacy

Procunier bequeathed 372 paintings from his collection to the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, where they are on display in The Rooms museum. He also established the Procunier Family Music Scholarship at Memorial University of Newfoundland. Procunier Hall at The Palace Theatre, London, Ontario was dedicated to him after his death.

## Works
### One Act Plays

* A Knife to Thy Throat
* Granite and Oak
* Two Sides of Darkness
* The Strength of Love
* The Second Duchess
* The Beginning of Summer
* Voices of Desire
* The Moonless Nights
* Incident at the Poseidon
* Appassionata
* Let Me Have Men About Me

### Full Length Plays

* A Visit to Cal's Mother
# Edward Owen (artist)

Edward Owen (died 1741) was a Welsh artist who held an apprenticeship in London with the artist Thomas Gibson.
Owen was the son of Robert and Ann Owen. His maternal uncle was Dr Edward Wynn (or Wynne) of Bodewryd, who was Chancellor of Hereford Cathedral. Edward Owen had two brothers, William and Hugh; their mother's correspondence with them is held among the Penrhos papers at Bangor University.
Owen died in 1741 from Tuberculosis.
# Faema (cycling team)

Cycling teams with the name Faema, sponsored by Faema, include:
* Faema (cycling team, 1955–1962), known as Faema from 1955 to 1962
* Flandria (cycling team), known as Flandria–Faema in 1963
* Faemino–Faema, known as Faema in 1968 and 1969