OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Panther Creek Falls

Panther Creek Falls is a 130-foot (40 m) waterfall on Panther Creek in the Wind River Valley in Skamania County, Washington. The waterfall consists of two drops, with the largest at a height of 102 feet (31 m). The waterfall is perennial.

## Trail

The waterfall and the creek which leads up to it are accessible by a trail maintained by the Forest Service. In addition to the maintained trail, a viewing deck was constructed to the right at a Y in the trail where you can see the main, horsetail portion of the waterfall. The trail continues down to the left at the Y for those who wish to see the final 30-foot (9.1 m) drop.

## Structure

The waterfall is produced by Panther Creek approaching a cliff and then sharply making a turn. Some of the water rushes too quickly and falls over the side prematurely at the bend, but the majority of the water follows the creek until it reaches a natural trough which then drops off. At the dropoff, the horsetail begins the first tier of the waterfall, which drops 102 feet (31 m). After this, a 30-foot (9.1 m) drop concludes the waterfall and the creek continues.
# Samuel Galton

Samuel Galton may refer to:
* Samuel Galton Jr., arms manufacturer
* Samuel Tertius Galton, businessman and scientist, son of the above
# James Henry Keith Stewart

James Henry Keith Stewart (22 October 1783 – 18 July 1836) was a Scottish Tory Member of Parliament.
Stewart was a younger son of John Stewart, 7th Earl of Galloway and his second wife, Anne Dashwood.
He represented Wigtown Burghs 1812–1821. In 1828, he became Assistant Secretary to the Treasury upon the premature decease of William Hill, and held that post until 22 January 1836, dying later that year.
# Pistros

Pistros (Greek: Πίστρος) is an islet between Ithaca and mainland Greece, one of the Ionian Islands. As of 2011, it had no resident population.
# River Ainse (or Eyn)

The River Ainse (or Eyn) is a small river in the county of Norfolk. It is a tributary of the River Wensum which it merges with at Lenwade. The River Ainse has several tributaries also.

## Eade's watermill

The watermill located on the river at Great Witchingham is known as Eade's Mill. The mill was built in 1666. Until 1948 the waterwheel was still in working order. By 1972 the watermill was still being used as a hammer mill to grind up pig meal and was powered by electricity. Today, the watermill and its surrounding buildings are listed.
# Parataeniophorus

Parataeniophorus is a genus of flabby whalefishes that was formerly included in the no longer recognized tapetail family Mirapinnidae.

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Parataeniophorus bertelseni Shiganova, 1989
* Parataeniophorus brevis Bertelsen & N. B. Marshall, 1956 (Short tapetail)
* Parataeniophorus gulosus Bertelsen & N. B. Marshall, 1956
# Palazzo Speciali Raffadali

The Palazzo Speciale Raffadeli is a Gothic-style aristocratic palace located on Via Giuseppe Mario Puglia #2, a block north of the church of Santa Chiara all'Albergaria in the ancient quarter of Albergaria, in central Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy.

## History

The stone palace was commissioned in 1468 by Pietro Speciale, praetor of Palermo. At the time it was adjacent to the medieval town walls and included large gardens. The facade maintains gothic windows, with those facing the piazzetta Pietro Speciali consisting of mullioned ogival windows. Above the large portal are the coat of arms of the order of San Giacomo della Spada. In the 17th-century, when Eleonora Speciale married the Prince of Raffadali, the palace added this surname to the title. The portal leads to a large central atrium with a 17th-century entrance staircase. The interior of the palace has been extensively rebuilt over the centuries. From the piazzetta one can seem where windows and portals were walled up. It is still owned by the descendants of this family.
# John Ballenden

John Ballenden (c. 1812 – 7 December 1856) was one of the Scottish fur traders that the Hudson's Bay Company recruited to administer that trade in North America.
Ballenden started as an apprentice at York Factory, Rupert's Land in 1829 and was named accountant at Upper Fort Garry in 1836. He married Sarah McLeod, the daughter of Alexander Roderick McLeod, chief trader with the HBC, in a mixed marriage that was still common among the traders at the time.
Through a number of career moves, Ballenden became a chief factor with the company. His mixed marriage created a number of hardships for the family and led to his taking furlough and a reposting. On the death of his wife, he again took charge of trading out of the Red River Colony. Deteriorating health had him return to Scotland where he died.
In an age when the fur trade was rapidly changing, John Ballenden was an able and loyal employee who, despite the family problems, had his children educated in Scotland and prepared for the changing social landscape of the time.
# Klaus-Peter Foppke

Klaus-Peter Foppke is a German rower who competed for the SC Dynamo Berlin / Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo. He won medals at international rowing competitions.
# San Leandro Cherry Pickers

The San Leandro Cherry Pickers were a minor league baseball team based in San Leandro, California. In 1910 and 1911, San Leandro teams played as members of the Class D level Central California League, with the Cherry Pickers winning the 1911 championship, as the league permanently folded during the season. The 1910 "San Leandro Grapevines" played a partial season, when the Healdsburg team relocated to San Leandro. Pop Wieland managed the team in both seasons. San Leandro hosted minor league home games at San Leandro Park

## History

In 1909, San Leandro hosted a semi–professional team, playing in the Transbay League.
The 1910 San Leandro "Grapevines" began minor league play in the Class D level Central California League during the season. On April 24, 1910, Healdsburg moved to San Leandro, a week after the league began play on April 17, 1910.
When the Central California League ended their season on November 6, 1910, the Healdsburg/San Leandro Grapevines were in second place. The Grapevines ended the Central California League regular season with a record of 17–11, finishing 1.0 game behind the first place Richmond Merchants, as Pop Wieland served as manager.
With Pop Wieland returning as manager, the 1911 San Leandro "Cherry Pickers" continued Central California League play and won a championship in a shortened season. When the league folded, San Leandro ended their 1911 season with a record of 10–3, while in first place in the final standings. After beginning play on April 9, 1911, the Central California League permanently folded on July 9, 1911, with the Cherry Pickers 2.0 games ahead of the second place Alameda Alerts.
The Central California League did not return to play in 1912. San Leandro has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The San Leandro teams hosted 1910 and 1911 home minor league games at San Leandro Park. The ballpark was located at Martinez Street & Estudillo Street. Today, there is a plaque marking the location, with the inscription indicating the ballpark was built in 1909.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League | Ballpark |
| 1910 | 1 | San Leandro Grapevines | Class D | Central California League | San Leandro Park |
| 1911 | 1 | San Leandro Cherry Pickers | Class D | Central California League | San Leandro Park |

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1910 | 17–11 | 2nd | Pop Wieland | Healdsburg moved San Leandro April 24 |
| 1911 | 10–3 | 1st | Pop Wieland | League champions League folded July 9 |

## Notable alumni

* Complete player roster information for the San Leandro teams is not known.
# Siege of Privas

The siege of Privas was undertaken by Louis XIII of France from 14 May 1629, and the city of Privas was captured on 28 May 1629. It was one of the last events of the Huguenot rebellions (1621-1629).

## Context

The siege of Privas followed the disastrous capitulation of the main Protestant stronghold of La Rochelle. Louis XIII then moved to eliminate the remaining Huguenot resistance in the south of France. With Alès and Anduze, the city of Privas was at the center of a string of Protestant strongholds in the Languedoc, stretching from Nîmes and Uzès in the east, to Castres and Montauban in the west. Privas was selected by Antoine Hercule de Budos, Marquis des Portes (1589-1629), as a strategic target; capturing it would break a line of Huguenot defences and disconnect their main centers of Nîmes and Montauban. The city was defended by Alexandre du Puy-Montbrun, a leading Protestant from Montbrun-les-Bains in the Dauphiné, already active in Montauban (1621).

## The siege

Privas was captured on 28 May 1629 after a siege of 15 days, at which Louis XIII was present. 500 to 600 Huguenot men who had barricaded themselves in a fort surrendered, but some attempted to blow themselves up with Royal troops, leading to a massacre. The city was destroyed by looting and burning.
In a letter to the Queen, Richelieu reported the destruction in wording that minimized active responsibility on the part of royal Catholic forces:
   There was no intention of giving up the place to pillage, but in the night it was abandoned, and the gates thrown open for the soldiers to enter in crowds to plunder. Everything possible was done to prevent it being burned, but not a house had escaped the flames. Orders were given to prevent those in the fort from being molested by the troops, but they violently exposed themselves to destruction, leaping down from their fortifications, and incensing the soldiers against them, by their desperate attempts to destroy themselves with the King's followers.
One girl who escaped the massacre was adopted by Richelieu, and was nicknamed "La Fortunée de Privas". The Marquis des Portes was killed in the siege.

## Aftermath

After Privas, Alès soon fell in the Siege of Alès in June 1629. The remaining Huguenot cities rapidly fell too, and finally Montauban surrendered after a short siege led by Bassompierre.
These last sieges of the Huguenot rebellion were followed by the Peace of Alès (27 September 1629), which settled the revolt by guaranteeing the practice of the Huguenot religion and judicial protection, but requiring Huguenot strongholds as well as political assemblies to be dismantled.
In 1640, Richelieu commissioned painter Nicolas Prévost to paint the siege, based on the engraving by Abraham Bosse. The painting is now located at the Château de Richelieu.
# Juniper Lake (Nova Scotia)

Juniper Lake (Nova Scotia) could refer to the following:
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Colchester County

* Juniper Lake located at 45°35′27″N 63°29′6″W﻿ / ﻿45.59083°N 63.48500°W﻿ / 45.59083; -63.48500﻿ (Juniper Lake)

## Guysborough County

* Juniper Lake located at 45°16′40″N 61°23′30″W﻿ / ﻿45.27778°N 61.39167°W﻿ / 45.27778; -61.39167﻿ (Juniper Lake)
* Juniper Lake located at 45°17′48″N 61°38′35″W﻿ / ﻿45.29667°N 61.64306°W﻿ / 45.29667; -61.64306﻿ (Juniper Lake)
* Juniper Lake located at 45°6′56″N 62°12′11″W﻿ / ﻿45.11556°N 62.20306°W﻿ / 45.11556; -62.20306﻿ (Juniper Lake)

## Halifax Regional Municipality

* Juniper Lake located at 44°50′48″N 63°31′56″W﻿ / ﻿44.84667°N 63.53222°W﻿ / 44.84667; -63.53222﻿ (Juniper Lake)
* Juniper Lake located at 44°43′8″N 63°34′29″W﻿ / ﻿44.71889°N 63.57472°W﻿ / 44.71889; -63.57472﻿ (Juniper Lake)

## Lunenburg County

* Juniper Lake located at 44°41′9″N 64°32′12″W﻿ / ﻿44.68583°N 64.53667°W﻿ / 44.68583; -64.53667﻿ (Juniper Lake)
# Islamic Center of Greater Toledo

The Islamic Center of Greater Toledo is an organization in the Toledo metropolitan area.

## History

Established in 1938 the Syrian American Moslem Society served as a predecessor to the current organization.
The society built their first mosque in Toledo, Ohio with construction starting in 1952 and ending in 1954. with this Mosque being the first in Ohio, and the third in the United States of America.
Toledo hosted the second International Moslem Convention of the Islamic Society of North America due to an invitation by the Islamic Society of Toledo.
The land for the current mosque in Perrysburg, Ohio was purchased in 1978. Astronomers from the University of Toledo were consulted to ensure the building was properly oriented to Mecca. Groundbreaking occurred in 1980, with construction lasting from September 1982 to 1983. On October 23, 1983, the official opening of the current Islamic center was held. At the time of opening it was called the largest traditional style Mosque in North America by the New York Times.
In 2001 the center appointed their first female president, who within the United States of America was also the first female president for Islamic center. Following the September 11 attacks the Mosque was shot at, leading to the local community forming a human protective wall around the Mosque, as well as local churches offering escorts to help make Muslims feel safe when out and about.
The aging polystyrene and concrete dome was replaced with newer gold plated aluminum geodesic dome in 2004.
In 2012 the mosque was attacked at night by an arsonist, with the fire being extinguished by the fire sprinkler system of the building.
Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, the center was lit blue to show support for health professionals.

## Architecture

The Mosque has featured a gold plated aluminum geodesic dome which measures is 65 feet (20 m), with a height of 30 feet (9.1 m). The dome is located between twin 135 feet (41 m) tall minarets. The mosque is noted for its use of stained glass.

## Services

The campus houses a private school, the Islamic School of Greater Toledo. The center also operates a food bank.
The center hosts an annual International Festival.
# Parothria

Parothria is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by George Hampson in 1901. Its only species, Parothria ecuadorina, was first described by John O. Westwood in 1877. It is found in Ecuador.
# Palazzo Spinola (Milano)

Palazzo Spinola is a 16th-century palazzo in Milan, heavily remodelled during the 19th century. Historically belonging to the sestiere di Porta Nuova, it is located at 10 Via San Paolo. Since 1808 it has been the seat of the Garden Society.

## History and description

Commissioned in 1580 by the Genoese banker Leonardo Spinola, a trusted man of Tommaso Marino another Genoese banker, the palace was built in three separate campaigns between 1570 and 1615 by an unknown architect. Hypotheses have been put forward regarding Pellegrino Pellegrini and Martino Bassi, but only Bassi's participation would now seem undoubted; today, the building owes much of its interior appearance to 19th-century alterations: the simple façade, in which the ashlar-work portal stands out, allows little to be seen of the luxurious interiors.
Famous is the Sala d'oro designed by Gerolamo Arganini and decorated by Giacomo Tazzini: the hall, remodelled on the occasion of the wedding of Emperor Ferdinand I, is spacious and monumental, surrounded by a colonnade decorated with fregi and surmounted by the entablature forming the tribune for the orchestra; the frescos and gilded stuccoes on an ivory background also stand out; similarly the Sala d'silver named after the silver-coloured stuccoes by Luigi Tatti.
Badly hit by Anglo-American bombing in 1943, the building caught fire and although the architecture of the façade and courtyard remained intact, the fire destroyed almost all of the upper floors and parts of the ground floor, resulting in the collapse of the roofs and most of the vaults and the loss of the two rooms described above, of which only the walls were saved.
Another noteworthy room is undoubtedly the Ballroom, whose name suggests it was the venue for balls: a room that caught the attention of Stendhal, who was a guest in the palace many times during balls and celebrations. In the garden courtyard, there is the sixteenth-century belvedere tower, a room often used in garden parties on summer occasions.
Palazzo Spinola housed until his death the large studio of the painter Luigi Conconi (1852—1917), who shared it for a long time with Gaetano Previati (1852—1920).
# Paper & Printing Trades Journal

The Paper & Printing Trades Journal was one of the first trade publications for the printing and publishing industries. Launched in 1872 by the London firm of Field & Tuer under the imprint Ye Leadenhalle Workes (later the Leadenhall Press), it was founded and edited for many years by Andrew White Tuer and his assistant Robert Hilton. The introduction to the first issue described the quarterly as "A Medium of Intercommunication Between Stationers, Printers, Publishers and Booksellers and the Manufacturers". Initially distributed gratis, in 1874 a charge of one shilling was imposed for four issues. Content consisted of advertising, news, reviews, articles about new products and machinery, printers jokes (in the form of a column titled "Quads"), and commentary by Tuer and Hilton on printing samples sent in for a "Specimens" feature begun in 1874. That column eventually led to an ambitious annual, the Printers' International Specimen Exchange, introduced by Field & Tuer in 1880. The journal was sold in 1891 to John Southward, author of works on printing and typography. The magazine was owned by him until 1893. The magazine folded in 1896.
# John Lewis (footballer, born 1955)

For people with the same name see John Lewis (disambiguation)
John Lewis (born 15 October 1955) is a Welsh former professional footballer and manager.

## Career

Lewis was born in Tredegar and was spotted by Cardiff City while playing for Pontllanfraith in a Welsh Football League match and was quickly offered a contract by then manager Jimmy Andrews. He made his Cardiff debut against Blackburn Rovers in September 1978. He went on to become a regular fixture in the Bluebirds line-up over the next few years before eventually leaving the club along with Linden Jones and Tarki Micallef to join Newport County in a swap deal that saw Nigel Vaughan and Karl Elsey go the other way and join Cardiff.
After establishing himself in the County side he went on to become the club's player-manager when Jimmy Mullen left for Aberdeen in 1987 but could not prevent the club being relegated in the 1986–87 season and was subsequently sacked after Newport took only one point from their first six games in the following season. He moved on to spend one season at Swansea City making 25 appearances before moving to Hereford before retiring.

## Wales Under-21s

Lewis made one appearance for the Wales under-21 team.

## Coaching career

Lewis was manager at Newport County and Merthyr. In February 2006 he returned to Merthyr as coach.

## Managerial statistics

| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | Won % |
| Newport County | | 5 March 1987 | 7 September 1987 | 20 | 3 | 3 | 14 | 15.00 |
# Playa, Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico

Playa Barrio is a barrio in the municipality of Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 807.

## History

Playa was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Playa and Santa Isabel barrio-pueblo barrios was 1,142.
# Inwood Smith

William Inwood Smith (November 26, 1915 – January 15, 1995) was an All-American football player for the Ohio State University Buckeyes in the mid-1930s. He was drafted in the fifth round of the 1937 NFL Draft. A native of New Jersey, he moved with his family to Mansfield, Ohio as a boy. In addition to football, Smith was a competitive swimmer, basketball player, and track and field athlete. At the end of the 1935 college football season, Smith was selected as a first-team All-American by Grantland Rice for Collier's Weekly and by a board of coaches for Pathé News.
Smith was previously reported to have played for the Cincinnati Bengals of the second American Football League in 1937 and 1940. The error was corrected after Smith was interviewed in the early 1990s and confirmed that he had never played professional football. Smith stated that he had negotiated with the Cleveland Rams but did not reach and agreement and did not appear in any games. He stated that "in the end I decided to continue with building up a career in business...Of course, pro football in those days was not truly 'accepted' and the compensation (on a per game basis) was by today’s standards ridiculously low."
After graduating from Ohio State, Smith was employed by the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Cleveland. During World War II, Smith became district supervisor of the Office of Price Administration in Columbus, Ohio.
# KXMN-LD

KXMN-LD, VHF digital channel 9, is a low-power television station licensed to Spokane, Washington, United States. It is a translator of ABC affiliate KXLY-TV (channel 4) which is owned by Spokane Television Group, a subsidiary of Morgan Murphy Media. KXMN-LD's transmitter is located on Krell Hill southeast of Spokane; its parent station maintains studios on West Boone Avenue in the city.

## History

KXMN-LD first went on the air as an analog repeater of KXLY-TV—first as K09FZ channel 9, then K11VT channel 11, then later as KUUP-LP (reflecting an unrealized UPN affiliation). On May 24, 2006, KUUP-LP became KXMN-LP, after picking up the MyNetworkTV affiliation, soon after the network was first announced. KXMN-LP began separate programming on September 5, 2006. In February 2009, the station signed on a digital signal and once again became a repeater of KXLY.