OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fleishhacker Pool

Fleishhacker Pool was a public saltwater swimming pool complex, located in the southwest corner of San Francisco, California, United States, next to the San Francisco Zoo at Sloat Boulevard and the Great Highway. Upon its completion in 1925, it was one of the largest outdoor swimming pools in the world; it remained open for more than four decades until its closure in 1971. It was demolished in 2000.

## Construction

The Fleishhacker Pool and the Fleishhacker Playfield complex were built by philanthropist and civic leader Herbert Fleishhacker in 1924, and opened on April 22, 1925. The pool measured 1,000 by 150 feet (300 by 50 meters) and held 6,500,000 U.S. gallons (25,000,000 liters) of seawater, and accommodated 10,000 bathers. At its opening it was the largest swimming pool in the United States and one of the largest (in theory) heated outdoor pools in the world. It had a diving pool measuring 50 feet (15 m) square and 14 feet (4.3 m) deep with a two-tiered diving tower. The pool was so large the lifeguards required rowboats for patrol and it was used by the military for drills and exercises.
The water was provided by a series of pumps and piping at high tide, directly from the Pacific Ocean 650 feet (200 m) away, filtered, and heated. The pool's heater could warm 2,800 US gallons (11,000 L) of seawater from 60 to 75 °F (16 to 24 °C) each minute, in theory providing a constant pool water temperature of 72 °F (22 °C), though in practice it tended to vary between 65 and 75 °F (18 and 24 °C), which was sometimes too cold for comfortable swimming.
The Mother’s Building (also known as the Delia Fleishhacker Memorial Building) was built next to the children's wading pool; the building served as a lounge for mothers and small children. The wading pool was removed in 1940; and it was replaced by the children's zoo by 1960.

## Decline

After years of underfunding and poor maintenance, the pool was showing some deterioration when a storm in January 1971 damaged its drainage pipe. Usage of the pool had been low, and the repair costs exceeded the City's budget, so the pool was converted to fresh water, resulting in poor water quality; it was closed by the end of 1971.
In 1999, the San Francisco Zoological Society was granted ownership of the pool house. The swimming pool itself was filled with rocks and gravel, with the space now serving as a parking lot for the zoo. The pool house stood derelict and occupied by wildlife and homeless people for many years, until it was destroyed by a fire on December 1, 2012. The remaining ruins were demolished, but a fragment of the pool house still exists consisting of three ornate entrances.
The only remaining structure left from the Fleishhacker Pool complex is the Mother’s Building, presently located within the San Francisco Zoo and Gardens.
# Louis Roney

Louis Roney (January 26, 1921 – November 5, 2017) was a tenor inducted into the Florida Artists Hall of Fame in 2012. His career spans 40 years, at least four languages and two films: Carmen (Montreal) and The Tales of Hoffman (Paris).
Roney received a tribute in the Congressional Record of the 112th Congress of the United States for "his outstanding contributions to the State of Florida and the arts".
Roney sang the American premiere of Massenet's Marie-Magdeleine at Lincoln Center in New York City and founded the Festival of Orchestras concert series in 1984. He taught for 24 years at the University of Central Florida and published hundreds of columns of "Play On!", a newspaper column dedicated to cultural affairs.
# Cloughton Formation

The Cloughton Formation is a geologic formation in England. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period.
# Bobo (Swedish comics)

Bobo is a Swedish comic strip, created by Lars Mortimer, published periodically between 1978 and 1990.
The main character is the eponymous "troll bear", encountering adventures in the forest, and occasionally the town nearby.
He is fond of sandwiches with cucumbers, and always carries around his "flaxkikare", (lit. akin to "flash telescope"), a telescope which could transport the user to the area looked at.
"Bobo" had his own magazine from 1978 to 1989. A group of spin-off characters, "Gnuttarna", later had their own magazine.

## Names of the magazine

* Bobo (1978–1985)
* Bobo och skogsvännerna (1986–1988)
* Bobo och Gnuttarna (1988–1989)
* Gnuttarna (1990)
* Gnuttarna & c:o (1985–1988), published parallel with Bobo
* Christmas album (1979–1989)
# Talent for the Game

Talent for the Game is a 1991 film directed by Robert M. Young and starring Edward James Olmos, Lorraine Bracco, Terry Kinney, Jamey Sheridan, and Jeff Corbett. The plot concerns a baseball scout.
Scenes were filmed on the Palouse in the small town of Genesee, Idaho, between Lewiston and Moscow, and nearby Garfield, Washington. Other scenes were shot in northern Idaho at Kellogg.
After a disappointing debut in a limited number of theaters in Florida, it went quickly to video.

## Plot

Virgil Sweet is a veteran baseball scout for the California Angels. He is in danger of losing his life's work because the Angels' new owner, Gil Lawrence, is unhappy with the farm system and threatening to eliminate the team's scouts.
Virgil hasn't discovered a great young prospect for quite a while. One day, when the car that he and girlfriend Bobbie, who also is employed by the team, are driving breaks down on a rural road, Virgil happens upon a country boy named Sammy Bodeen who has a pitching arm worthy of the major leagues.
Greeted back in Anaheim with considerable skepticism, Virgil arranges a tryout for Sammy. The boy is wild at first and Virgil's great find appears to be a big joke. Once he calms down, however, Sammy proves to have everything it takes to make it big.
Team management, desperate for a new star, immediately begins to overplay the arrival of Sammy with wildly overblown hype. A public-relations blitz promotes the boy as baseball's next great star, even though he has yet to throw a pitch in a big-league game. By the time Sammy takes the mound for his first Angels game, expectations are so high that he cannot possibly live up to them.
He is roughed up by opponents in the first inning, humiliating the owner and making fans furious. But, gradually, with a surprise assist from Virgil on the field, Sammy settles down and begins to look like a star in the making.

## Cast

| Edward James Olmos as Virgil Sweet Lorraine Bracco as Bobbie John E. Coleman as Angels Coach Jeff Corbett as Sammy Bodeen Jamey Sheridan as Tim Weaver Terry Kinney as Gil Lawrence Thomas Ryan as Paul Felton Perry as Fred Tom Bower as Rev. Bodeen | Janet Carroll as Rachel Bodeen Daniel A. Haro as Burns Murphy Sua as Dick Bortner David Riley as Toby Curry James Keane as Ray Coffey Zachary I. Young as Rudy Coffey Dennis Boutsikaris as Greg Rossi Leslie Bevis as Marla John Yajko as Riggs |
# World Without Sun

World Without Sun (French: Le Monde sans soleil) is a 1964 French documentary film directed by Jacques-Yves Cousteau. The film was Cousteau's second to win the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, following The Silent World in 1956.

## Content

The film chronicles Continental Shelf Station Two, or "Conshelf Two", the first ambitious attempt to create an environment in which men could live and work on the seafloor. In it, a half-dozen oceanauts lived 10 meters down in the Red Sea off Sudan in a star-fish shaped house for 30 days. The undersea living experiment also had two other structures, one a submarine hangar that housed a small, two-man submarine referred to as the "diving saucer" for its resemblance to a science fiction flying saucer, and a smaller "deep cabin" where two oceanauts lived at a depth of 30 meters for a week. The undersea colony was supported by air, water, food, power, all essentials of life, from a large support team above. Men on the bottom performed a number of experiments intended to determine the practicality of working on the sea floor and were subjected to continual medical examinations.
Funded in part by the French petrochemical industry, the Conshelf Two experiment was originally intended to demonstrate the practicality of exploitation of the sea using underwater habitats as base stations. In the end, Cousteau repudiated such an approach, turning his efforts instead toward conservation. The lyrical and dramatic underwater sequences also likely contributed to the beginning of an era of ocean conservation as well as incidentally promoting sport diving. Memorable sequences involve men cavorting with fishes, an underwater chess game and the diving saucer reaching depths of 300 meters, encountering new and unique forms of life.

## Reception

The documentary received wide international theatrical distribution, and won Best Documentary at the 37th Academy Awards, Cousteau's second Oscar following The Silent World in 1956, as well as numerous other honors.
Reviews were overwhelmingly positive, although some criticism arose around accusations of "faking" footage, most notably by New York Times reviewer Bosley Crowther, who questioned the authenticity of two of the more dramatic scenes. He stated in his 1964 review, "Oceanographers consulted here yesterday said it was highly unlikely that a deep-sea cavern, containing a "bubble," or pocket of air, at its top, could exist. If it did, the atmosphere in that bubble would surely be noxious, they said. It would be methane or marsh gas. And the pressure in it would be intolerable for man."
The confusion stemmed from Crowther's assertion that the footage was filmed at great depth, an issue not clearly addressed in the film proper. His other complaint was a long tracking shot moving out from the window of one of the underwater structures, which Crowther claimed could only have been produced in an aquarium. Cousteau, taking great offense, went on to demonstrate how he and his son Philippe produced the shot with a combination of ropes and small underwater motorized vehicles.

## Preservation

The Academy Film Archive preserved World Without Sun in 2010.
# Miles Hawcon

The Miles M.6 Hawcon was a 1930s British experimental monoplane designed by Miles Aircraft Limited. The Hawcon name comes from a combination of Hawk and Falcon.

## Design and development

The M.6 Hawcon was a one-off experimental monoplane designed for thick-wing research by the Royal Aircraft Establishment. The Hawcon combined parts from both the Hawk and Falcon and was powered by a 200 hp (149 kW) de Havilland Gipsy Six piston engine.

## Operational history

The aircraft, serial number K5925, was used for thick-wing research by the Royal Aircraft Establishment. It had four interchangeable wings of different thickness. The aim was to investigate the performance penalties of thicker wings, which had structural advantages (lower weight for the same strength) and provided space for fuel etc.
The four wings, labelled A to D had root thickness to chord ratios of 0.15, 0.20, 0.25 and 0.30. The trials showed that the thickness had little effect on maximum speed: wing B was faster than A by 5 m.p.h. (less than 3%) and the other wings fell between. The maximum speed given below is for the D wing, as are the dimensions and weights.
For comparison, modern low Mach number aircraft have root thickness to chord ratios of 0.14 - 0.20.

## Operators
### United Kingdom

* Royal Aircraft Establishment

## Specifications (M.6)

Data from Russell & Lukins
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 25 ft 0 in (7.6 m)
* Wingspan: 39 ft 5 in (12 m)
* Height: 6 ft 6 in (1.9 m)
* Wing area: 161 sq ft (14.6 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,550 lb (703 kg)
* Gross weight: 2,400 lb (1,088 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × de Havilland Gipsy Six piston engine , 200 hp (149 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 180 mph (290 km/h, 160 kn)
# My Hills of Home (Grandma Moses)

My Hills of Home is a 1941 oil painting by the American outsider painter Grandma Moses, produced at age 81 and signed "Moses". It has been in the collection of the Memorial Art Gallery since 1953.
It shows the artist's impression of her home in Eagle Bridge, New York, with the hills of Hoosick Valley around it. The unusually wide painting was in her brother's possession, who himself made a painting with similar dimensions and the same title re-interpreting the scene in Spring green with sharper contours for the surrounding hills. Fred E. Robertson was a farmer who also painted in his spare time, and like his sister he even had a show in New York at Galerie St. Etienne.
# Clymeniina

Clymeniina is an extinct suborder of ammonites that existed during the Devonian.
# Shearline Boatworks

Shearline Boatworks is a Morehead City, North Carolina–based boat manufacturer. The computer designed boats are built around a wooden core using epoxy and cloth. The custom center-console boats are computer design and made by hand. The company is owned by Mason Cox III and Chip King. The boats style is referred to as Carolina.
# Comfort, Wisconsin

Comfort is an unincorporated community located in the town of Weston, Dunn County, Wisconsin, United States.
The community was named for Comfort Starr.
Back in the day Comfort, Wi was a 1 schoolhouse town with a train depot.
# The Land at the End of the World

The Land at the End of the World (pt: Os Cús de Judas, literally The Asses of Judas) is a novel by Portuguese author António Lobo Antunes first published in 1979. It reflects the personal experience of Lobo Antunes as an army doctor sent to Angola during the Portuguese Colonial War. Throughout the book, the reader assumes the position of "interlocutor" to the protagonist, who finds an Angola degraded by colonial conflict, the "unbelievable absurdity of war." The novel touches on several themes: the numberless casualties of war (ignored by the state), disregard for the lives of the innocent (the poor children of Angola and the miserable conditions in which they lived), the protagonist's distance from home, his loss of family ties and fear of death, but above all the nightmarish conditions of colonial occupation and civil war.
This novel was the author's second and in 1987 earned him a prize from the French Embassy in Lisbon.
It was published in English, translated by Margaret Jull Costa in 2011 (Norton: ISBN 9780393077766). An earlier translation by Elizabeth Lowe had been published with the title South of Nowhere.
# Barwani State

Barwani State was a princely state in India. The seat was at Barwani.

## History

The state was founded in the 11th or 14th century, at which time it was known as Avasgarh. the Rana's of Avasgarh were Sisodia's who claimed to be the descendants of Bappa Rawal. The records of the state claim that Awasgarh had 51 Rana's however there is little information about their names or the dates they reigned in. Parsan Singh, the 35th Rana was defeated by the Sultan of Delhi and taken as prisoner, the rana agreed to convert to Islam on the condition that he gets his ancestral lands back. 3 of Parsans descendants were Muslims although they followed their Hindu customs, the Rana's eventually converted back to Hinduism. The 41st Rana Chandra Singh moved his capital to the safer position of Barwani. The state lost most of its territory during the Maratha domination in the 17th century, however it never became tributary to any Major power.
Under the British Raj, Barwani was a state of the Bhopawar Agency, a division of the Central India Agency. The state lay in the Satpura Range south of the Narmada River. It had an area of 3,051 km$^2$ (1,178 sq mi) and a population, in 1901, of 76,136. The average revenue of the state was Rs.4,00,000. The inhabitants were predominantly Bhil tribals. The forests were under a British official.
After India's independence in 1947, the Rana of Barwani acceded to India, and Barwani became part of the Nimar District of Madhya Bharat state. Madhya Bharat was merged into Madhya Pradesh on 1 November 1956.

### Rulers

Barwani State was an 9 gun salute state. The rulers of the State, whose title was Rana, were rulers of the Sisodia clan, descended from the ruling dynasty of Udaipur.

#### Ranas

* 1675 - 1700 Jodh Singh (d. 1700)
* 1700 - 1708 Parbat Singh (d. 1708)
* 1708 - 1730 Mohan Singh I (d. 1731)
* 1730 - 1760 Anup Singh (d. 1760)
* 1760 - 1794 Umed Singh (d. 1794)
* 1794 - 1839 Mohan Singh II (d. 1839)
* 1839 - 1861 Jashwant Singh (1st time) (d. 1880)
* 1861 - 1873 vacant
* 1873 - 1880 Jashwant Singh (2nd time)
* 15 Aug 1880 - 1894 Indrajit Singh (d. 1894)
* 14 Dec 1894 – 21 Apr 1930 Ranjit Singh (b. 1888 – d. 1930)
* 21 Apr 1930 – 15 Aug 1947 Devi Sahib Singhji (b. 1922 – d. 2007)
# The Rathskeller

The Rathskeller (known as The Rat) was a live music venue in Boston that was open from 1974 to 1997. It was considered the "granddaddy" of Boston rock venues.
During its heyday, the Rat hosted such acts as the Cars, the Pixies, Metallica, Dead Kennedys, the Ramones, Talking Heads, R.E.M., Dinosaur Jr., The Replacements, the Police, and Soundgarden. From 1980 to 1987, The Hoodoo BBQ, which Esquire called one of the "100 Best Restaurants in America"—was located at The Rat.
In the 1960s the Rat was a restaurant and bar catering to college students. At the time, it offered live music in a back room, featuring local bands such as the Remains (who opened for the Beatles on their final tour), the Lost (with future Boston punk legend Willie "Loco" Alexander) and The Mods (whose drummer Harry Sandler went on to play with "Boston Sound" hitmakers Orpheus). The Remains were so popular in 1965 the owner of the Rathskeller was forced to open up the basement for the overflow crowds that the Remains attracted. Live music was phased out in the late 1960s, returning in 1974.
The "locus of boston rock and roll," the Rat was noted for the artists who performed there before their commercial breakthroughs and the local bands and scenes it helped to develop. In 1976, the album Live at The Rat was released; it documented the music of the time as well as the importance of the club in the development of Boston rock and roll. The WBCN Rock & Roll Rumble was held at the Rat for its first three years and was originally referred to as "The Rumble at the Rat."
The Rat was also considered important for its contribution to the Hardcore movement. In a 2010 interview, Ken Casey of the Dropkick Murphys said: "(The Rat) afforded us the opportunity to have a place to play and develop our fan base, and it was just amazing to us. And the reason I credit it with all of our success, was this is how we started to tour. The hardcore punk scene in the mid-’90s was huge in Boston."
References to the Rat's cultural impact can be found in the book All Souls, The Sound of Our Town, the film All Ages: The Boston Hardcore Film, and in both Guitar Hero II and Guitar Hero Encore: Rocks the 80s.
The Rathskeller closed in November 1997, and was torn down in October 2000 to make way for the Hotel Commonwealth, a 148-room luxury hotel of which Boston University is a limited partner.
The band Camper Van Beethoven, pejoratively referred to the club in their 1988 song "Never Go Back" ("Never going to go back to the Rat and play another mafia show again").
In 2002, The Mighty Mighty Bosstones released a song on their album A Jackknife to a Swan lamenting the loss of the Rat titled "I Want My City Back."
# Le Grand Charles

Le Grand Charles is a 2006 French television miniseries on the life of Charles de Gaulle from 1939 to 1959, written and directed by Bernard Stora.

## Cast

* Bernard Farcy as Charles de Gaulle
* Danièle Lebrun as Yvonne de Gaulle
* David Ryall as Winston Churchill
* Pascal Elso as Gaston Palewski
* Hubert Saint-Macary as Michel Debré
* Denis Podalydès as Claude Mauriac
* Bernard Alane as Paul Ramadier
* Nicolas Vaude as Paul Baudoin
* Bernard Bloch as Jacques Foccart
* Patrick Chesnais as Henri Giraud
* Julien Boisselier as Jacques Chaban-Delmas
* Thierry Hancisse as Olivier Guichard
* Jacques Spiesser as Pierre Pflimlin
* Robert Hardy as Franklin D. Roosevelt
* Sam Spiegel as Gilbert Renault
* Jean Dell as Pierre Billotte
* Grégoire Oestermann as André Malraux
* Scali Delpeyrat as Jacques Baumel
* Pierre-François Dumeniaud as Jacques Soustelle
* Gérard Lartigau as Paul Reynaud
* Jean-Michel Molé as Vincent Auriol
* Gilles David as André Philip
* Stéphane Boucher as Maurice Thorez
* Olivier Granier as Jean Monnet
* Jean-Claude Durand as Raoul Salan
* Denis Bénoliel as René Pleven
* Gérard Chaillou as Charles Corbin
* Célia Desbrus as Anne de Gaulle
* Paul de Launoy as Philippe de Gaulle
* Réginald Huguenin as Jules Moch
* Daniel Kenigsberg as Alphonse Juin
* Patrice Bornand as Michel Poniatowski
* Patrick Zard as Alain de Boissieu
* Paul Aham as Christian Fouchet
* Grégori Derangère as Claude Guy
* Jean-Yves Berteloot as Léon Delbecque
* Jay Benedict as Wilbur
* Hugh Fraser as McMillan
* Dominic Gould as Roosevelt interpreter
* Nicolas Briançon as Paul de Villelume
* Chantal Banlier as Augustine
* Marc Berman as Margerie
* Rémy Carpentier as Flohic
* Sébastien Cotterot as Courcel
* Jean-Yves Chatelais as Delvaux
* Marie Mergey as Mademoiselle Potel
* Olivier Claverie as Gaston de Bonneval
* Jean-Pierre Durand as Linarès
* Vladislav Galard as Guy Monnerot
* Lise Lamétrie as Philomène Zieger
* Pierre Stévenin as Ernest Buffard

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2006 | Banff World Media Festival | Best Mini-Series | Jean-Pierre Guérin & Bernard Stora | Nominated |
| 2006 | Biarritz International Festival of Audiovisual Programming | TV series and Serials | Bernard Stora | Won |
| 2006 | Biarritz International Festival of Audiovisual Programming | TV series and Serials: Actor | Bernard Farcy | Won |
| 2006 | International Emmy Awards | Best Actor | Bernard Farcy | Nominated |
| 2006 | Luchon International Film Festival | Grand Prize History | Bernard Stora | Won |
# Eryngium pinnatifidum

Eryngium pinnatifidum, commonly known as blue devils, is a species of plant in the family Apiaceae. It is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It grows up to 50 cm in height and produces blue or white flowers between August and November (late winter to late spring) in its native range.
The species was first formally described by botanist Alexander von Bunge, his description published in 1845 in Plantae Preissianae.
# Apogee (Bongzilla album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Apogee is the second full-length album by stoner metal band Bongzilla. The album was released in May 2000 by Ritual Records, and re-released in 2004 by Relapse Records. It contains three songs recorded in the studio and four recorded at a live concert.