OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trio Libero

Trio Libero is an album by British saxophonist and composer Andy Sheppard recorded in Switzerland in July 2011 and released on ECM in January the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Guardian | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek notes "Trio Libero reveals a truly adventurous group playing melodically improvised tunes that feel like formal, complete compositions; yet they move so much in their brief time frame—all but one tune here is between three and five minutes—they cannot be anything but. This set uses sometimes the smallest of sonic fragments to weave into emotionally resonant and musically sophisticated statements ... the short, taut execution in each track by Trio Libero on this deceptively active offering points to a new model, one whose focus is finding new ways to illustrate—via restraint—seemingly soft ambiguous sounds as lyric possibilities. They succeed in spades."
All About Jazz reviewer John Kelman said, "Rather than a demonstration of prowess, Trio Libero is proof that there's power in subtlety and drama in understatement—that tension can sometimes be found in the slightest of gestures. While time can only tell whether or not Trio Libero will actually achieve the status it deserves, Sheppard, Benita and Rochford have nevertheless created an album that stands apart from other saxophone trio recordings, a remarkable example of what happens when three masterful players check their egos at the door and surrender completely to the moment."
In The Guardian, John Fordham called it "a masterclass in imparting ambiguity and depth to the smallest sounds—and a remarkable demonstration of how the catchiness of a pop song can be imparted to a tone poem that seems to barely rise above a murmur."

## Track listing

All compositions by Andy Sheppard, Michel Benita and Sebastian Rochford except where noted
* "Libertino" (Andy Sheppard) – 3:40
* "Slip Duty" – 3:39
* "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" (Harry Carroll, Joseph McCarthy) – 4:17
* "Spacewalk, Part 1" – 3:13
* "Dia da Liberdade" (Sheppard) – 4:20
* "Land of Nod" (Sheppard) – 3:46
* "The Unconditional Secret" – 4:01
* "Ishidatami" (Michel Benita) – 3:48
* "Skin / Kaa" (Benita, Sebastian Rochford) – 6:09
* "Spacewalk, Part 2" – 3:50
* "Whereveryougoigotoo" – 3:41
* "Lots of Stairs" (Rochford) – 3:14
* "When We Live on the Stars..." – 4:04

## Personnel

* Andy Sheppard – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Michel Benita – double bass
* Sebastian Rochford – drums
# Ardahan Castle

Ardahan Castle is a castle is located just across the Kura river in Ardahan, Turkey. The castle is a popular destination inside of the Ardahan province. It is supported by many towers. Ardahan Castle has a park inside. There are inscriptions written in Ottoman and Georgian language in the castle.
It was not possible to freely enter Ardahan Castle because it was used by the military, but at present time, the castle is freely accessible by anyone.

## History

The exact construction date of the Ardahan Castle is unknown. The first castle here was built during the 12th century under Seljuk rule, then was renovated in the 16th century with the order of Suleiman I. The castle was frequently used by the Ottomans.
# Caterina Anguissola

Caterina Anguissola Trivulzio (Piacenza, 1508 circa – Castel Goffredo, December 13, 1550) was an Italian noblewoman.

## Biography

She was the daughter of Gian Giacomo Anguissola, of the line of Vigolzone, Count of Piacenza, and of Angela Radini Tedeschi.
Widow of Count Andrea Borgo (or Burgo) of Cremona (1467–1533), Count of Castelleone, in December 1540, she married Aloisio Gonzaga, Lord of Castel Goffredo. After his death in 1549, Caterina governed, through Giovanni Anguissola, the marquisate of Castel Goffredo, until the investiture of her son Alfonso in 1565. Her beauty was exalted by humanist Lodovico Domenichi in his work La Nobiltà delle Donne.
She died in Castel Goffredo in 1550 and was buried in the mausoleum of the Gonzaga family in Chiesa di Santa Maria del Consorzio.

## Issue

Aloisio and Caterina had three children:
* Alfonso (1541–1592), second Marquis of Castel Goffredo;
* Ferrante (1544–1586), first Marquis of Castiglione;
* Orazio (1545–1587), Marquis of Solferino.
# Nina Stibbe

Nina Stibbe (born 1962) is a British writer born in Willoughby Waterleys and raised in Fleckney, Leicestershire. She became a nanny in the household of Mary-Kay Wilmers, editor of the London Review of Books. Her letters home to her sister became her first book, Love, Nina: Despatches from Family Life, which was adapted into the 2016 BBC television series, Love, Nina.

## Life and career

Born in 1962, Nina Stibbe grew up in rural Leicestershire, England, in a single-parent family. In 1982, she left Leicestershire to work as the nanny in the household of Mary-Kay Wilmers for two years, at 55 Gloucester Crescent, London, looking after Mary-Kay's two children with Stephen Frears, Sam and Will. At the time Gloucester Crescent was the home of a number of notable artistic and literary figures, including Alan Bennett, Jonathan Miller, Claire Tomalin, Karel Reisz, Deborah Moggach and Michael Frayn. This literary environment was completely new to her. During this time, Nina wrote letters to her sister Victoria, back in Leicestershire, detailing her experiences as a nanny amongst the literary elite. These letters became the basis for Love, Nina: Despatches from Family Life (2013), which was shortlisted for the Waterstones Book of the Year and won Non-Fiction Book of the Year at the 2014 National Book Awards.
After leaving the Wilmers household, Stibbe studied Humanities at Thames Polytechnic. In 1990 she started work as a marketing assistant at Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, then as a rep for the Open University Press, and finally for Routledge, becoming a commissioning editor. In 2002 she moved to Cornwall with her partner, Mark Nunney, whom she met while living on Gloucester Crescent, and their children.
In 2014, she published her first semi-autobiographical novel, Man at the Helm. Stibbe had been attempting to write the novel for more than 30 years, having struggled to find her voice.
In 2016, Love, Nina: Despatches from Family Life was adapted by Nick Hornby for the BBC, as Love, Nina, starring Faye Marsay in the title role and Helena Bonham Carter.
Reasons to Be Cheerful won the 2019 Bollinger Everyman Wodehouse Prize, making Stibbe the fourth woman to win the prize. Man at the Helm had been shortlisted in 2015 and Paradise Lodge had been on the 2017 shortlist. Two rare breed pigs were named Reasons and Cheerful after the novel's title.
In 2020, Stibbe was awarded the Comedy Women in Print Prize for Reasons to Be Cheerful, winning £3,000.

## Awards

* 2014 – National Book Award for Non-Fiction
* 2019 – Bollinger Everyman Wodehouse Prize
* 2020 – Comedy Women in Print Prize (Reasons to Be Cheerful)
# Grand Hotel, Sheringham

The Grand Hotel was a large Victorian hotel in the English seaside resort town of Sheringham in the county of Norfolk. It was demolished in 1974.

## Location

The hotel was situated on the landward side of The Esplanada on the western side of the town. The hotel was on the sea front on the cliff top above the towns main beach. The site is now used partly as a car park and a small scale housing development.

## Description

The hotel was an impressive looking building which included two large domes on the roof, one on each corner. The hotel was designed by the Norwich architect Herbert John Green who was also the church Diocesan Surveyor of Norwich. The hotel was part of a rapid development of the resort following the arrival of the railway in to the town.
The hotel suffered a decline with the rapid expansion of the overseas package holiday business in the 1960s. It closed and was demolished in 1974. The site was later redeveloped into seven blocks of flats and a car park.
# Tarumirim

Tarumirim is a municipality in east Minas Gerais state, Brazil. It is located in the Vale do Rio Doce region and its population was estimated at 14,302 inhabitants in 2020 (IBGE). It was first founded by the Cunha brothers in 1911 and was named Patrimonio Cunha and Then was considered a Municipality on January 31, 1938 and named Tarumirim an indigenous name that means "Little Sky". City Website:https://www.tarumirim.mg.gov.br/principal
Districts:
* Bananal de Baixo
* Bananal de Cima
* Beija-Flor
* Cafemirim
* Dom Carloto
* Pega Bem
* Santa Rita
* Sao Vicente
* Taruacu de Minas
* Vai Volta
# Chimphli

13°47′08.9″N 100°25′54.3″E﻿ / ﻿13.785806°N 100.431750°E﻿ / 13.785806; 100.431750
Chimphli (Thai: ฉิมพลี, pronounced), also written as Chim Phli, is a khwaeng (sub-district) of Taling Chan District, Thonburi side of Bangkok.

## History

Chimphli was originally a tambon in Amphoe Taling Chan, Thonburi Province. Later, Phra Nakhon and Thonburi Provinces were merged in 1972 as Bangkok. In 1986, enacted the new Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) Act. designated Bangkok as a special administrative region, Chimphli has become a full sub-district of Taling Chan District ever since.
The name Chimphli, as defined by the Royal Institute Dictionary means, cotton tree.

## Geography

Chimphli is regarded as a north and northwest part of the district, with a total area of 8.730 km$^2$ (3.371 mi$^2$), include agricultural area of 2,666.1 rai (about 1,053.7 acres).
Neighbouring subdistricts are (from north clockwise): Maha Sawat in Amphoe Bang Kruai of Nonthaburi Province (Khlong Maha Sawat is a borderline), Taling Chan in its district (Southern railroad is a borderline), Khlong Chak Phra in its district (Chak Phra Road is a borderline), Bang Ramat in its district (Khlong Ban Sai is a borderline), and Sala Thammasop in Thawi Watthana District (Kanchanaphisek Road is a borderline), respectively.
Geography of Chimphli is a plain alternating with a slightly lowland, most of them are in the southern part of the area.

## Economy

Most Chimphli residents work in agriculture. Vegetables and ornamental plants are the main products of the area.

## Administration

Chimphli can also be divided into 11 mus (set of muban).

## Temples

There are six Buddhist temples in Chimphli (one of which is abandoned)
* Wat Krachang
* Wat Thong (Bang Ramat)
* Wat Phutthachak Mongkhon Chayaram
* Wat Mondop
* Wat Samo Kot
* Wat Ang Kula (abandoned)

## Transportation

Borommaratchachonnani and Phutthamonthon Sai 1 Roads are the main road, while Chimphli, Kaeo Ngoen Thong, Chak Phra, Suan Phak, and Thung Mangkon Roads are the minor road.
Bangkok Bus Terminal (Borommaratchachonnani) is a central station for buses traveling from Bangkok and vicinity to many provinces in southern region (including some provinces in central region) is located in this area as well.
Chimphli is served by the Taling Chan railway station and Ban Chim Phli railway halt of the State Railway of Thailand (SRT), whose Southern Line runs through the area. In the near future, Taling Chan railway station will also serve the Red Line commuter train from here to Bang Sue Grand Station in the downtown Bangkok.
# Paul Friedhoff

Paul K. Friedhoff (2 February 1943 – 15 November 2015) was a German politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

Friedhoff became a member of the German Bundestag after the federal elections in 1990 and also moved back into the Bundestag after the federal elections in 1994 and 1998. From 2005 to 2012 he was again a member of the Bundestag. He was a member of the Bundestag's economic committee and there he was chairman of the FDP. On 30 April 2012, he resigned his mandate for health reasons.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Dacotah Field

Dacotah Field is an outdoor stadium in the north central United States, on the campus of North Dakota State University (NDSU) in Fargo, North Dakota. It is the former home of the North Dakota State Bison football team, and the current home of the North Dakota State Bison women's soccer team. The field runs east-west at an approximate elevation of 900 feet (275 m) above sea level.
Dacotah Field opened in 1910, north of Festive Hall on campus. A quarter-mile cinder track and a 7,000-seat stadium were added in 1938 as part of one of the federal government's Works Progress Administration (WPA) construction projects; it had a final seating capacity of 13,000.
The field moved farther north in 1949 to its present location, completed in time for the 1950 season. A 1952 fire destroyed two-thirds of the north stands but, in 1972, the remaining wooden bleachers were replaced with a new 7,000-seat grandstand, courtesy of the New England Patriots. NDSU won its final game at Dacotah Field in 1992 and still uses the turf for practice and high school games. In 1993, the team moved to the 18,700-seat Fargodome, adjacent to the north.
In 2013, the NDSU women's soccer team moved from Ellig Sports Complex to Dacotah Field. Major renovations were completed prior to the move, including new bleacher seating, lighting, sound system, and scoreboard; its seating capacity was reduced to 2,600 during the renovations.
In 2014, a $1 million project added a bubble to enable year-round use as a multi-use event and practice facility. The air-supported structure hosted its first football practice on December 1, and new artificial turf was installed in the summer of 2017.
In 2022, after the completion of the nearby NoDak Insurance Football Performance Complex that is just south of Dacotah Field and the Scheels Center, the NDSU football team ceased year-round use of the field and the bubble was permanently taken down. A new scoreboard on the west side of the field was installed back in 2021 for sole use by the NDSU women's soccer team.
# Wild Hearts (film)

Wild Hearts is a 2006 American made-for-television drama film starring Emmy Award winning actor Richard Thomas, Hallee Hirsh and Nancy McKeon. The film premiered on Hallmark Channel on July 8, 2006.

## Plot summary

A widowed Los Angeles police detective inherits his family mustang ranch in Montana and returns with his reluctant daughter. He takes a job as sheriff and soon must contend with a series of events that cause him to come to terms with his past.

## Cast

* Richard Thomas as Bob Hart
* Hallee Hirsh as Madison
* Nancy McKeon as Emily
* Geoffrey Lewis as Hank
* A. J. Trauth as Tim
# James Smith Turner

James Smith Turner (27 May 1832 – 22 February 1904) was a Scottish dentist, known for his role in dental surgery regulation.

## Life

Born in Edinburgh on 27 May 1832, he was son of Joseph Turner and Catherine Smith his wife; his father, a hatter, was known as a political speaker against the Corn Laws. At the age 14 Turner was apprenticed to a dentist Mr. Mien of Edinburgh. He went to London in 1853, in 1857 became a member of the college of dentists, and in August 1863 was admitted Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. and a licentiate in dental surgery.
Turner was appointed assistant dental surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital 19 July 1864; dental surgeon 16 April 1874; lecturer on dental surgery 2 February 1881, and consulting dental surgeon 22 February 1883. In succession to Robert Hepburn he was lecturer on dental surgery mechanics at the Royal Dental Hospital from 1871 until 1880, becoming consulting dental surgeon in 1896. He was an examiner on the dental board of the Royal College of Surgeons of England 1886–8.
With John Tomes and others, Turner worked to converting dentistry into an organised profession. In 1872 he visited the United States to study the conditions of dental practice there, and in 1875 he began work as secretary of the executive council of the Dental Reform Committee. The object of the committee was to obtain an act of Parliament to regulate dental practice, with a dentists' register, admittance to and removal from which should be under the supervision of the General Medical Council. There was much opposition. The Dentists Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 33) was passed by the help of Sir John Lubbock, and received the royal assent on 22 July 1878. On 15 August the dental register was opened, John Tomes's name being the first. The British Dental Association was founded early in 1879, and Turner was for many years the president of its representative board. He also held office at the Odontological Society of Great Britain from 1873 until 1884, when he was chosen president.
Turner died at Ealing, 22 February 1904, and was buried at St. George's cemetery, Ealing. A scholarship in practical dental mechanics was established in his memory, awarded by the British Dental Association.

## Family

Turner married:
* in November 1866 Annie, daughter of Richard Whitbourn of Godalming, by whom he left five sons and three daughters;
* in December 1900 Agnes, daughter of the Rev. Henry Ward, M.A.
# Abelia × grandiflora

Abelia × grandiflora is a hybrid species of flowering plant in the honeysuckle family Caprifoliaceae, raised by hybridising A. chinensis with A. uniflora.

## Description

It is a deciduous or semi-evergreen multistemmed shrub with rounded, spreading, or gracefully arching branches to 1 to 1.8 m (3.3 to 5.9 ft) tall. The leaves are ovate, glossy, dark green, and 2–6 cm (0.8–2.4 in) long. The fragrant flowers are produced in clusters, white, tinged pink, bell-shaped, to 2 cm long. Unlike most flowering shrubs in cultivation, the species blooms from late summer to well into the autumn.
The Latin specific epithet grandiflora means "abundant flowers". [note, a review of Harrison, Lorraine (2012). RHS Latin for Gardeners reveals it actually says "with large flowers". New Latin, from Latin grandis great + flor-, flos flower, and the Oxford English Dictionary says "Bearing large flowers". However these flowers are not large, but they are abundant, so further research is warranted.] "Abelia", the common name and genus name, honors Clarke Abel, physician and naturalist who collected seeds and plants on a British expedition to China in 1817.

## Cultivation

Abelia × grandiflora was first raised in 1886 at the Rovelli nursery at Pallanza (now Verbania), on Lake Maggiore in Italy. It is used as an ornamental plant in specimen plantings in gardens, or in a mixed border with other shrubs. Though relatively easy to cultivate, it is not fully hardy, and requires a sheltered position in full sun. Abelia prefers moist, organically rich soils with good drainage. Propagation is by cuttings. This plant is still widely listed in Australia and the UK under the name Abelia. The variegated cultivar 'Hopleys’, with pale pink flowers and growing to 1.5 m × 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in × 4 ft 11 in), has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Wade Wilson (disambiguation)

Wade Wilson is the secret identity of the Marvel character Deadpool.
* Wade Wilson (film character), the adaptation of the character in film
* Wade DeFarge, a DC Comics character better known as Ravager and sometimes referred to by the surname of his half-brother, "Wilson"
* Wade Wilson (criminal), American criminal convicted murdering two women on the same day in 2019, often called the "Deadpool Killer" due to sharing his name with the Marvel comics character
* Wade Wilson (American football) (1959–2019), American football player
# HMS Conway (1832)

HMS Conway was a Conway-class sixth rate of the Royal Navy, built by Chatham Dockyard and launched on 2 February 1832. She was lent to the Mercantile Marine Association of Liverpool in February 1859 to act as a training ship for boys, and gave her name to HMS Conway, ultimately a series of three ships and then from 1964 to 1974 a shore-based school. When Winchester took her place as the training ship in 1861, the two ships swapped names. Under her new name of Winchester she became the Aberdeen Royal Naval Reserve ship on 28 August 1861.

## Design and construction

Designed by Sir Robert Seppings in 1828, the Conway class were a broader version of HMS Tyne of 1826. They were intended as sixth rates, which placed them in a category of ships with more than 24 but less than 36 guns, and commanded by an officer of the rank of captain.
These ships were constructed of wood in traditional shipbuilding fashion, although iron braces and trussed were used for increased longitudinal strength. They were armed with a traditional arrangement of broadside, smoothbore muzzle-loading guns, and in common with contemporary Royal Navy practice for small ships, these guns were carronades (with the exception of a pair of small long guns on the focsle as chasers). Twenty 32-pounder carronades were mounted on the upper deck and a further six 18-pounder carronades were placed on the quarterdeck. The sail plan was an entirely conventional ship rig, and they were complemented with 175 men and boys.

## Fate

She was broken up at Sheerness in 1871, a process that was completed on 3 June 1871.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 Winfield (2004) p.114
# Hazel Barton

Dr. Hazel A. Barton is an English born microbiologist, geologist and cave diving explorer, interested in extremophile microorganisms. She is a Loper Endowed Professor of Geological Sciences at the University of Alabama and has appeared in several documentaries.

## Early life

Hazel Barton grew up in Bristol, England and first experienced caving through an Outward Bound course when she was 16, which was the beginning of her life-long involvement with caving.

## Career

She moved to the United States six years after she started caving as a hobby and in the early 1990s studied for her PhD at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, in Boulder, Colorado undertaking research into drug resistant tuberculosis. After graduating, she carried out postdoctoral research with Norman R. Pace, who was also keen on caving. She became increasingly disinterested in medical microbiology and he encouraged her to consider applying modern microbiological technology, especially culture independent methods, to the microbiology of caves. This was the start of her independent research career. She was appointed the Ashland Endowed Professor of Integrative Science and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences, Northern Kentucky University in 2003 and is currently a Professor and Director of the Integrated Bioscience Program at the University of Akron
Barton studies the microbiome of caves, especially adaptations to nutrient-limitation. She considers that the microbes can be involved in the formation of caves. She is also interested in the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans, the causative agent of White-nose Syndrome in bats. These take advantage of her expertise in caving and have led her to caves in every continent, including Antarctica.
# Centar

Centar may refer to:
* Centar Municipality (Skopje), a part of Skopje, North Macedonia
* Centar Municipality, Sarajevo, a part of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Centar, Niš, a neighbourhood of Niš, Serbia
* Centar (Croatian political party), a liberal party in Croatia
* Centar, Sisak, a section of Sisak, Croatia
* Centar, Varaždin, a section of Varaždin, Croatia
# Ascuta tongariro

Ascuta tongariro is a species of orsolobidae spider that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1985 by Ray Forster and Norman Platnick from female specimens collected on Mount Tongariro. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The female is recorded at 3.56 mm (0.140 in) in length. The carapace and abdomen are patterned dorsally.

## Distribution

This species is only known from the Central Plateau in New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Data Deficient" with the qualifiers of "Data Poor: Size" and "Data Poor: Trend".