OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Black Prince, Bexley

The Black Prince is a hotel in the London Borough of Bexley, contained in a landscaped part of the intersection of the A2 dual carriageway. The intersection is for Bexley and much of Bexleyheath. At first it was a public house with function rooms. Its name draws on the local history of Edward, the Black Prince of the fourteenth century and his wife Joan of Kent. It has a secondary, larger, hotel-only wing. The hotel is owned and operated by Holiday Inn, has a restaurant, bar, outdoor seating, meeting rooms and a guests' “gym”.

## Road junction

The A2 dual carriageway has four spurs to two roundabouts for lesser roads which are linked by a long curved bridge. The lesser roads are: the A223 which runs northeast to Crayford and south to Bexley; and the A220 which runs north to Bexleyheath and Erith. On contemporary traffic reports, the junction is known as the Black Prince Interchange.

## Transformation to hotel

The tall, two-storey, north, reception-hosting wing has a grand chimneyed, Tudorbethan main façade. It has two mock-beamed wall dormers to recesses flanking a main link dormer; it has octagonal-theme, gabled, geometric style with octagonal porch and the princely arms above. It was a spacious, modern public house/entertainment facility, built by Charringtons in the 1930s as a modest roadhouse. The site is named after Edward, the Black Prince who married Joan of Kent, seized of Chislehurst and other manors. He was a celebrated battle leader in France in the first phase of the Hundred Years' War (1337–1360). Reputedly his ghost haunts the later building or grounds of Hall Place. Edward Heath stayed at the hotel as part of his campaign to become MP for Bexley in the 1950 general election. The later south wing, of three storeys, linked, enlarges the hotel.
In the 1960s and 1970s, the pub was a popular live music venue, and featured appearances from Little Walter, the Graham Bond Organisation, Cream and Genesis. It is alleged that Eric Clapton played his last gig with John Mayall's Bluesbreakers at the venue in 1966. The hotel has hosted the annual Kent International Piano and Keyboard Fair since 2001.

## Local tradition

Oral history maintained, as at 1911, Hall Place, across the main road, was a shooting-box for deer of the Black Prince, whose Kent Yeoman fought among others at the Battle of Poitiers. The Att/Atte Hall or Hall family kept occupation of the manor house until 1367 when after seeing "months" of entertaining Edward and his wife Joan of Kent they were forced to sell it.
# William Hutton (colonial administrator)

William Hutton (1793 – 10 November 1839) was a British writer. He is notable for having written A Voyage to Africa, which was published in 1821. He also served briefly in the British foreign service in the Ashanti Empire and as Commandant of St Mary's Island, the Gambia.$^{:81–83}$

## Colonial service
### Ashanti

Hutton was employed as a writer with the British African Company of Merchants. In 1819, Hutton travelled with Joseph Dupuis, British Consul at Kumasi, to the Cape Coast. It is an account of these events that led Hutton to write A Voyage to Africa. In January 1820, Hutton was part of a British party that received Adum, the nephew of the King of Ashanti, at Cape Coast.

#### Writing

Hutton wrote A Voyage to Africa in 1820. It was published in London in 1821. It was a part-travelogue, and part-diplomatic chronicle. It is likely that it would have been read in both Britain and in the United States, where British books were often imported.

### The Gambia

In 1829, Hutton became Acting Commandant of St Mary's Island after the previous Commandant, Alexander Findlay, returned to Britain. While temporarily in charge of the administration, Hutton made a voyage up the river to Fattatenda and Kantalikunda. Eleven Bathurst merchants had agreed to send goods up the river, provided Hutton could make satisfactory local treaties. On 11 April 1829, he agreed to pay £50 to the chief of Kantalikunda if he allowed Bathurst merchants to set up houses and factories in the town.
On 13 April 1829, Hutton entered into another treaty, with Mansa Kwiri, the King of Wuli. It stated that in return for an annual payment of £200, the King would grant the British full access to and sovereignty over Fattatenda and 100 acres of land surrounding it. When news of these treaties reached London, they did not meet with the approval of Robert William Hay. Findlay was instructed to investigate the treaties when he returned to the Gambia to take up the role of Lieutenant Governor. In particular, there were concerns over expenses that Hutton incurred, including a significant wine bill that he debited to the colonial government. Upon investigation, it was decided to dismiss Hutton from colonial service. Formerly of Kent Road, London, he died at Wells, Somerset, on 10 November 1839, aged 46.$^{:84}$
# Chenar, Eslamabad-e Gharb

Chenar (Persian: چنار, also Romanized as Chenār; also known as Chinār) is a village in Howmeh-ye Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Eslamabad-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 233, in 54 families.
# Kalman Kohn Bistritz

Kalman Kohn Bistritz (Hebrew: קלמן קאהן ביסטריץ) was a Hungarian maskilic poet and epigrammatist, who lived at the beginning of the nineteenth century. He was the author of the Purim drama Goral ha-tzaddikim ('The Lot of the Righteous'), which appeared in Vienna in 1821. He belonged to the same family as Meir Kohn Bistritz.
# Natural Dog Food Company

The Natural Dog Food Company is a producer of dog foods.
The Natural Dog Food Company, or sometimes referred to as "Natural Dog Food" or "Natural Dog", is a family-owned company based in Heckington, England. The company was established in 2007 with the aim of producing an alternative to natural, home-prepared diets including the BARF diet.

## Products

Since the original all-in-one complete dry food was created in 2007, The Natural Dog Food Company has continued to develop its range of dry foods to include three feeds for adult dogs, two puppy feeds, and a senior/light feed. In 2010, several new complete feed varieties were trialed including a large bite variety and an active formula. The company also produces its own range of 'Hearties' dog treats.
The company has recently expanded its product line to include natural cat foods. They offer wet food and dry food for cats which both feature 100% human-grade meats.

## Ingredients

The Natural Dog Food Company puts its emphasis on 100% natural ingredients. The company's primary USP is the inclusion of only natural vitamins through the use of a herbal premix. Natural Dog Food states that the use of natural vitamins are superior to their synthetic counterparts which are extensively used in conventional pet foods.
Other ingredients include British chicken, lamb, turkey and salmon, whole brown rice, whole barley, whole oats, various vegetables, whole linseed, sugar beet, brewer's yeast and seaweed.
Grain Free range was added in 2019.

## Name Changes

In 2011, the brand name "All in One" was scheduled to be dropped in favor of the "Natural Dog Food Company" brand. At the same time "Hearties" treats was renamed "Natural Dog Food Company Treats".
# Talyzino

Talyzino (Russian: Талызино) is a rural locality (a village) in Borisoglebskoye Rural Settlement, Muromsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 137 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

## Geography

Talyzino is located 29 km north of Murom (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ignatyevo is the nearest rural locality.
# Dennis Johnson (composer)

Dennis Lee Johnson (November 19, 1938 – December 20, 2018) was a mathematician and minimal composer. He is the namesake of the Johnson homomorphism in the study of mapping class groups of surfaces.
Johnson’s early talent for mathematics earned him a full scholarship to the Phillips Exeter Academy, New Hampshire, where he completed high school. He enrolled to study mathematics at the California Institute of Technology in 1956. But after a year he became disillusioned, and although he had studied the piano only casually as a child, he decided to transfer to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), to study music.
Johnson is credited as having composed one of the first truly minimal compositions, November, which was written for solo piano in 1959 and later revised. The creation of November was inspired by Johnson's UCLA college friend La Monte Young's Trio for Strings, written in 1958. November is a pensive piano piece that runs for nearly six hours and predates all other known minimalist works in its use of additive process and diatonic tonality. Part of it was recorded by Johnson in 1962 on audio cassette. November was in return an inspiration for Young's later 1964 The Well-Tuned Piano work. Young gave, from his archive, a cassette copy of November to composer, musicologist and writer Kyle Gann. From it Gann made a new recording of it, as well as producing six pages of the original score. Gann first performed a four-and-a-half-hour version in 2009 with Sarah Cahill and he has produced a new performance score based on the original material that R. Andrew Lee recorded in a five hour version released in 2013 by Irritable Hedgehog Music, after receiving good reviews. In 2017 the Dutch pianist and composer Jeroen van Veen released November as part of his eight-disc Minimal Piano Collection, Vols. XXI–XXVIII.
Johnson gave up music around 1962 and moved into mathematics (working for a time at California Institute of Technology, the private research university in Pasadena) leaving this one fascinating and influential work that features many of the elements that would later become the basic staples of 1960s and early 1970s Minimalism.
Johnson was born in Los Angeles and died aged 80 on December 20, 2018, in Morgan Hill, California, from complications of dementia.
# Émile Rummelhardt

Émile Rummelhardt (12 January 1914 – 15 January 1978) was a French professional footballer and manager.

## Career

Alsatian Émile Rummelhardt played as defender or midfielder for Troyes, FC Mulhouse and Girondins de Bordeaux.
He was manager of Le Mans (1948–51), Gien (1951–52), FC Metz (1952–55), FC Mulhouse (1955–58), US Forbach (1958–59), FC Mulhouse (1959–62), AS Cherbourg (1962–67), Stade de Reims (1967–69), FC Lorient (1969–71) and Stade Malherbe Caen (1972–74). As well as having managed Swiss sides FC Sion and FC Zürich,
He won the Coupe de France in 1941 with Girondins de Bordeaux.
His son is the former ambassador Jacques Rummelhardt.
# Ori Elon

Ori Elon (Hebrew: אורי אלון; born 1981) is an Israeli writer and filmmaker.

## Early life

Elon was born in kibbutz Shluhot, Israel, and had an Orthodox Jewish upbringing. He graduated from the Ma'aleh School of Television, Film and the Arts in Jerusalem.

## Career

Elon is the co-creator and writer (with Yehonatan Indursky) of the television drama series Shtisel (in Hebrew שטיסל), initially broadcast on satellite television station Yes Oh, and later picked up by Netflix. He is also one of the writers of the drama series Srugim (in Hebrew סרוגים‎), and the 2018 miniseries Autonomies.
In 2008 Elon authored The Invisible Show published by Keter Publishing House, a collection of short stories. In 2010, he also published the children book King Gogol also through Keter. In January 2020 Green Bean Books published another children's book called A Basket Full of Figs, illustrated by Menahem Halberstadt. Green Bean Books has also announced publication of a new children's book by Ori Elon called In the Market of Zakrobat for November 2021, again illustrated by Menahem Halberstadt.

## Awards

* Israeli Ministry of Culture's Cinema Prize for The Invisible Show
* Israeli Television Academy Award for Shtisel (10 awards including "Best Series" and "Best Screenplay")
* Israeli Television Academy Award for Srugim
# Döllstädt station

Döllstädt station (German: Bahnhof Döllstädt) is a railway station in the municipality of Döllstädt, located in the Gotha district in Thuringia, Germany.
# Open English Bible

The Open English Bible (OEB) is a freely redistributable modern translation based on the Twentieth Century New Testament translation. A work in progress, with its first publication in August 2010, the OEB is edited and distributed by Russell Allen. It is licensed with a Creative Commons zero license, which allows free use of the content and allows forking of the content and a new translation to be made based on it. Its name and the distribution of all text and related software through GitHub reinforce the open source approach.

## History and textual basis

The OEB is a modern translation created by editing the Twentieth Century New Testament translation, and derived from the Greek Wescott-Hort text. The OEB aims to be a "scholarly defensible mainstream translation", which is intended "not to push any particular theological line". The reading level of the OEB "[corresponds] roughly to the NEB/REB or NRSV", that is, High School reading level. The OEB's initial release was in August 2010, although a preview of the Book of Mark was released in March 2010.

## Copyright status

The Open English Bible's copyright was held by Russell Allen, its author. It has been released into the public domain under a Creative Commons zero license with modified versions distributed under a different name. The OEB has been described as an "open source" translation.
The OEB is available online in html or using BibleWebApp.com software, or it can be downloaded in various formats.
# Nduruma River

Nduruma River (French: Rivière Nduruma) is a river in the northeast of Kirundo Province, Burundi, a tributary of Lake Kanzigiri.

## Course

The Nduruma River forms to the north of Tongo colline in the Commune of Gitobe, where the Mukabagabaga River and Ntimba River converge. It flows northeast past Gitobe, parallel to the RP62 highway.
The lower part of the Nduruma River forms the boundary between the Commune of Gitobe and Commune of Busoni. In its lower marshes, between the Shore and Buringa collines, the river takes the name Kanzigiri River, which converges with the Gacucu River marshes and feeds the south end of Lake Kanzigiri.
# Aloysian College, Austria

The Aloysian College (German: College Aloisianum) is a private Catholic Gymnasium and Realgymnasium located in Linz, Austria. Its roots are in a Jesuit seminary on the school's grounds in 1837, and the enlargement of this seminary as St. Aloysius Jesuit College in 1853. In 1912 the seminary took its present name, and in 1992 it became a day school open to the general populace.

## History

Archduke Maximilian of the House of Habsburg-Este, Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, donated Maximilian's Church (Maximilianskirchlein) and the Freinberg tower, near Linz, Austria, to the Jesuits of the Austrian province in 1837. This was the first residence of Austrian Jesuits after their readmission into Austria after the suppression..
In 1851 it became a minor seminary for those contemplating a religious vocation. When in 1853 the seminary outgrew the tower, Maximilian built a large boarding school, St. Aloysius Jesuit College, next to the Freinberg tower. This Jesuit seminary closed in 1897 with the founding of the Petrinum as a diocesan seminary, and reopened again in 1912 as the Collegium Aloysianum, a minor seminary for those destined for missionary work. During the First World War the building was shared with a military hospital. In 1938 Aloysianum was closed as the Nazi Wehrmacht used the building and grounds. After the War it was used as a refugee camp, and then returned to the Jesuits in 1946. In 1950 it opened again as a high school. After many changes in structure, in 1992 it became a private Catholic day school
# Qutaylah bint Abd al-Uzza

Qutaylah bint ʿAbd al-ʿUzzā (Arabic: قتيلة بنت عبد العزى), was the first wife of Abu Bakr.
She was a member of the Amir ibn Luayy clan of the Quraysh in Mecca.$^{:176}$ Her marriage to Abu Bakr produced two children, Asmā' and Abd Allah. Soon before or soon after Abd Allah's birth, Abu Bakr divorced Qutaylah. It was after this that Abu Bakr converted to Islam; Qutaylah remained a polytheist.$^{:178}$
Seven years after their daughter Asmā' had migrated from Mecca, Qutaylah came to visit her in Medina. She brought gifts of raisins, clarified butter and qaraz (pods of a species of the sant tree). However, Asmā' did not admit her mother into her house or accept the gifts until she had sent someone to Aisha to ask Muhammad about what her attitude to her unbelieving mother should be. He replied that she should certainly admit her to her house and accept the gifts.$^{:178}$
This was the occasion for the first reciting of the following verse of the Qur'an:
   God forbids you not, with regard to those who do not fight you because of your faith nor drive you out of your homes, from dealing kindly and justly with them. God loves those who are just. God only forbids you with regard to those who fight you for your Faith, and drive you from your homes, and support others in driving you out, from turning to them (for friendship and protection). It is such as turn to them (in these circumstances) that do wrong.
# Pidhaichyky, Terebovlia urban hromada, Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast

Pidhaichyky (Ukrainian: Підгайчики) is a village in Terebovlia urban hromada, Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

The first written mention of the village was in 1469.
After the liquidation of the Terebovlia Raion on 19 July 2020, the village became part of the Ternopil Raion.

## Religion

* Church of the Assumption (1911, built of stone, restored and rebuilt from a Roman Catholic church in 1990).

## Monuments

* Kozibródski Palace (1887).
# Rob Reynolds (journalist)

Rob Reynolds is a broadcast journalist, currently working as a Senior Correspondent for Al Jazeera English in Los Angeles.
An Emmy Award-winning journalist, he has over 25 years of international experience, having previously worked for CNN, NBC and CNBC.
Reynolds is one of the sons of the distinguished television news pioneer Frank Reynolds (1923-1983). His brother Dean Reynolds is a CBS News correspondent based in Chicago

## Career

Prior to joining Al Jazeera, Reynolds was a journalist at WJZ, Baltimore; CNN, NBC News and CN BC. He was CNBC's correspondent in Washington, D.C. from 1998 to 2006. He reported from the White House, Capitol Hill, and the Supreme Court. He also covered stories overseas: in the fall of 2002 he produced and reported a five-part series on the potential impact of War in Iraq, on location in Egypt, Jordan, and Syria.
NBC
Reynolds was the Moscow correspondent for the American television networks NBC and MSNBC in Moscow from 1996 to 1998. He covered the Boris Yeltsin administration, the MIR space station accident, and other developments in post-Soviet Russia.

### CNN

Reynolds worked as a CNN correspondent based in London from 1990 til 1996. He reported from Iraq, Jordan and Kuwait in the run-up to the first Gulf War and during its aftermath. In 1992, his report on "Famine in Africa" was recognized with the award of a Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award. Reynolds reported extensively from Northern Ireland during the latter stages of the Troubles in that region.

### Al Jazeera English

Reynolds joined AJ Jazeera English before the international network's launch in 2006. He covered the 2008 United States presidential election for Al Jazeera, among other assignments. During the campaign, he made an online election diary and took part in an online discussion about the election on LiveStation. More recently, he has served the network's correspondent for the Western United States, based in Los Angeles.
In 2013, he traveled overseas, this time exchanging the Mid-East for South Asia, and reported from Bangladesh, based in Dhaka. In 2015 he reported from Germany, Austria and Finland regarding the mass influx of refugees from Syria, Afghanistan and other countries into Europe. Reynolds has reported frequently regarding the Trump Administration's immigration policies from Ali's Angeles, the US-Mexico Border, and California's Central Valley.
# Fay Spaniel

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#REDIRECT List of Star Fox characters
# Bäretswil railway station

Bäretswil railway station (German: Bahnhof Bäretswil) is a railway station in the municipality of Bäretswil, in the Swiss canton of Zürich. It is located on the standard gauge Uerikon–Bauma line of the Sursee-Triengen-Bahn. There is no daily passenger service over the line, but the Dampfbahn-Verein Zürcher Oberland heritage railway operates seasonal excursion service between Bauma and Hinwil.

## Services

As of the December 2020 timetable change, the following services stop at Bäretswil:
* Dampfbahn-Verein Zürcher Oberland:
** between May and September, six round-trips every other Saturday between Bauma and Hinwil.
** from the second week of September through the third week in October: three round-trips Monday through Thursday and six round-trips Friday through Sunday between Bauma and Hinwil.
# Ahmadabad-e Yalamqani

Ahmadabad-e Yalamqani (Persian: احمداباديلمقاني, also Romanized as Aḩmadābād-e Yalamqānī; also known as Aḩmadābād) is a village in Vahdat Rural District, in the Central District of Zarand County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 963, in 229 families.
# Valence, Tarn-et-Garonne

Valence d'Agen (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Valença d'Agen), is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

## Geography

Valence d'Agen is located 25 km (16 mi) from Agen, 45 km (28 mi) from Montauban, 60 km (37 mi) from Cahors, 90 km (56 mi) from Toulouse and 160 km (99 mi) from Bordeaux.
The departmental road D813 passes through the town. Until 2008 the road, which runs between Toulouse and Bordeaux, was classified as a National Road N113 until replaced by the Autoroute. Exit 8 off the autoroute A62, which runs between Bordeaux and Toulouse, lies a few kilometres south of town. A voie verte, a path open to walkers and cyclists which runs along the Canal Latéral de la Garonne that passes through the southern edge of the town.
Valence-d'Agen station is situated on the northern edge of the town, on the D813. It lies on the Bordeaux-Toulouse line.
The Barguelonne flows westward through the northern part of the commune and forms part of its north-eastern and north-western borders.

## History

A Bastide town with English origins, founded in the 13th century by Edward I, King of England when he was also the ruler of Aquitane. Valence d'Agen is a small town, easy to stroll around and discover its heritage. Water from the Garonne river feeds small and large fountains scattered throughout the city, and flows through its many Lavoir of which 3 remain. The oldest Lavoir is that of Théron, remarkable for its circular roof. Dating is uncertain but it was in place at the end of the 18th century. Restorations in 1880 saw the appearance of tiling, for the sake of resistance to frost. The Saint-Bernard Lavoir was originally equipped with a drinking trough. Its construction, shortly after 1807, coincided with the filling in of the overly muddy ponds of the Plaça (current Jean-Baptiste-Chaumeil). In compensation, a Lavoir was built which made it possible to water the cattle and horses of the imperial gendarmes. A roof was added in 1924 to keep the washers from inclement weather. The roof and the brickwork have recently been restored. The wash house of Pé de Gleyze, dating from the 19th century, is built in a more traditional format than the others.

## Twinned Cities

La Vall d'Uixó, a Spanish town of about 35,000 located in the Province of Castellón, has been a twin city to Valence since September 1990. The Spanish twin to Valence, France lies about 45 km due north of Valencia, Spain and forms part of the Spanish autonomous region known as the Valencian Community.
# Saint-Avit-le-Pauvre

Saint-Avit-le-Pauvre (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sent Avit le Paubre) is a commune in the Creuse department in central France.