OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosalind Thomas

Rosalind Thomas FBA is a Fellow and Tutor in Classics at Balliol College, Oxford University and professor of Ancient Greek history. She focuses on ancient literacy, oral tradition and performance culture as well as Greek law and society, Greek historiography, Greek relations with the Persians, and the Greek polis. She was elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2020.

## Publications

Thomas has authored two books on the subject of literacy in Ancient Greece, and two on Greek historiography:
* Oral Tradition and Written Record in Classical Athens, Cambridge University Press (1989); called "rich and invigorating" by the London Review of Books
* Literacy and Orality in Ancient Greece, Cambridge University Press (1992)
* Herodotus in Context: Ethnography, Science and the Art of Persuasion, Cambridge University Press (2000)
* Polis Histories, Collective Memories and the Greek World, Cambridge University Press (2019).
Aside from these, she has published many chapters in edited volumes, including but not limited to Cambridge Companion to Greek Law (ed. M. Gagarin & D. Cohen, 2005), Cambridge Companion to Herodotus (ed. J. Marincola and C. Dewald, 2006) and Fourth Century Greek Historiography: A Reevaluation (ed. N. Luraghi and R. Vattuone, 2012).
She was a Program in the Ancient World Fellow at Princeton University in 2013.
# Rose Hill, Northenden

Rose Hill on Longley Lane in Northenden, Manchester, England, is a 19th-century Victorian villa. It is most notable as the home of Sir Edward Watkin, "railway king and cross-channel visionary", and in the late 20th century it was in use as a children's home.
The house was designated a Grade II* listed building on 10 April 1991.

## History

In 1832, Rose Hill was bought by a wealthy cotton merchant, Absalom Watkin (1787–1861). Watkin was a social and political reformer, an anti corn law campaigner and a diarist, recording life in early Victorian Manchester.
The house was inherited by Absalom's son, Edward Watkin. Edward was a noted transport entrepreneur who made his fortune as the managing director of nine separate railway companies at a time of vast expansion of the railways in mid-Victorian Britain. He was responsible for driving the expansion of the Metropolitan Railway into the rural areas outside London, and he also founded the Channel Tunnel Company in 1875, which undertook the first large-scale attempt to link England and France. He began construction of "The Great Tower of London", a larger version of the Eiffel Tower on the site of the current Wembley Stadium, but this was abandoned after a height of 155 feet (47 m) had been reached.
In the 20th century, Rose Hill ceased to be a private dwelling. In 1915 it was purchased by the Manchester Poor Law Union to be used as a residential school for children suffering from ophthalmia. It was later used as a children's convalescent home and a nursery school, until it was taken over in 1955 by Manchester Corporation to be used as a children's home and juvenile remand home. The child care facility closed in the 1990s and was later the subject of a wide-ranging investigation into child abuse in Manchester's care homes from the 1960s to the 1980s.
In 1979 a major landscape painting by the American artist Frederick Edwin Church was discovered at Rose Hill. The Icebergs had been bought by Sir Edward in the 1860s and, following his death, was subsequently forgotten.
Rose Hill was converted into flats in 2003 and most of the grounds built-over with private housing.

## Architecture

Rose Hill was built in the mid-19th century on a courtyard plan. The main entrance door has a large fanlight and is topped with a broken pediment supported by Tuscan columns.
Absalom Watkin extended the house in the late 19th century with "a single storey loggia of the finest ashlar with Doric order pilasters ... toy battlements appear elsewhere. The interiors are especially fine." The house has spectacular stained glass: "The windows and doors all have very fine and imaginative Art Nouveau stained glass, with rose trees, birds and other flowers and plants and employing clear glass as part of the design."
# Agden

Agden may refer to:
* Agden, Cheshire West and Chester, England
* Agden, Cheshire East, England
* Agden Reservoir, Sheffield, England
# Agden Reservoir

Agden Reservoir is a water storage reservoir, situated at grid reference SK260925, 6.5 miles (10 km) west of the centre of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. It is owned by Yorkshire Water / Kelda Group. The reservoir covers an area of 25 hectares (62 acres) and has a capacity of 559 million gallons (2.11x10$^9$ litres) of water, the dam wall has a width of approximately 380 feet (120 m) with a height of 100 feet (30 m). 'Agden' means 'Valley of the Oak Trees'.
The reservoir is one of four built in the second half of the 19th century to satisfy the developing steel industry of Sheffield, collecting water from the moorlands around the village of Low Bradfield, west of Sheffield. The other three being Damflask, Dale Dike and Strines reservoirs. Agden was completed in 1869 and is fed by Hobson Moss Dike and Emlin Dike which flow off the Broomhead and Bradfield moors respectively. The reservoir is surrounded mainly by coniferous woodland, however, Sheffield City Council who own much of the woodland have started a policy of replanting and thinning to encourage broadleaved varieties of trees which give a better habitat for wildlife and also look more attractive.
The reservoir is ringed by a popular walk which starts in the village of Low Bradfield and takes in Agden Bog which is a protected wetland area managed by the Wildlife Trust for Sheffield and Rotherham. The Peak District Boundary Walk runs past the eastern end of the dam. The former Keeper's cottage is at the western side of the dam wall, now a private home, and Agden Lodge built in 1870 for Samuel Fox of Stocksbridge, remains as a private residence. There are also remnants of old farm dwellings around the reservoir - the Water Authorities allegedly had a policy of buying any available property around their reservoirs, solely for demolition, claiming they were a source of possible water contamination. Many fine old buildings were lost to this rationale, including Frost House early-1950s, Rocher Head Farm early-1960s and the 17thC Agden House on the western side, demolished 1972, although it's barn survives. Details of a walk around the reservoir and remaining buildings can be found here:
# Steam Whistle Brewing

Steam Whistle Brewing is an independent brewery in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 2000 by three former employees of Upper Canada Brewing Company after that company was bought out. The company produces only one style of its own beer, a Premium Pilsner. The company also produces New Belgium Brewing Company brands for the Canadian market.
The brewery occupies Bays 1–14 in the John Street Roundhouse building at Roundhouse Park. Built in 1929, it was previously the home of a Canadian Pacific Railway steam locomotive repair facility and operated as such until May 13, 1988. The John Street Roundhouse is designated a National Historic Site and is owned by the City of Toronto.
The company operates the annual Steam Whistle's Roundhouse Winter Craft Beer Festival (RHCBF).
The brewery was the first customer of renewable energy project, the Deep Lake Water Cooling System.

## Awards

Steam Whistle has won several awards, including Canada's Best Managed Companies. In 2004, Steam Whistle Pilsner was voted best beer in the Greater Toronto Area at the Golden Tap Awards. Awards for product quality include a Silver for Steam Whistle Pilsner in the 2016 Ontario Brewing Awards, and a Gold medal at the 2012 Canadian Brewing Awards for their Steam Whistle Pilsner.
# Spilarctia vandepolli

Spilarctia vandepolli is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in Sundaland. The habitat consists of lowland rain forests.
Adults are sexually dimorphic. The forewings are brownish and the hindwings are bright yellow. The hindwings are darker in males.
# Piper pingbienense

Piper pingbienense is a species of plant from the genus Piper. It was discovered in South-Central china by Yunnan Sheng in 1979.
# Link cable

Link cable may refer to:
* Game Link Cable
* GameCube – Game Boy Advance link cable
* PlayStation Link Cable
# Pipewell Abbey

Pipewell Abbey was an English Cistercian abbey, in the Northamptonshire hamlet of Pipewell in the old Rockingham Forest. It was established in 1143 by William Butevilain as a daughter house of Newminster Abbey in Northumberland.
The Abbey also held properties in the neighbouring county of Warwickshire, in the area of Rugby, which was then a small village, the monks had several granges at the villages of Cawston, Thurlaston, Little Lawford and Long Lawford and Rugby, with other properties at Bilton, Newbold-on-Avon, Toft, and possibly Church Lawford. The Cawston Grange was the largest and most valuable of their Warwickshire properties, and became the base of their operations there.
During the dissolution of the monasteries in 1538 the Abbey and its properties were seized by the Crown and sold off; the Abbey at Pipewell was sold to Sir William Parr, and in 1675, Pipewell Hall was built nearby from the stones of the Abbey. The Boughton family purchased many of the Warwickshire properties, including Cawston, Bilton, Little and Long Lawford, and Newbold.
# Pikes Peak (disambiguation)

Pikes Peak is a summit of the Rocky Mountains in North America.
Pikes Peak or Pike's Peak may also refer to:

## Other places

* Pikes Peak, Georgia
* Pikes Peak, Indiana
* Pikes Peak State Park, Iowa
* Pikes Peak (Missouri)

## Other uses

* Pike's Peak (album), by Dave Pike, 1962
# Pinon's imperial pigeon

Pinon's imperial pigeon or Pinon imperial pigeon (Ducula pinon) is a species of bird in the family Columbidae. It is found in New Guinea. The species is named after Rose de Freycinet née Pinon. Several subspecies have been designated:
* Ducula pinon pinon (Quoy and Gaimard) - Western Papuan Islands; Aru Islands; southern New Guinea from the Mimika River to Hall Sound.
* Ducula pinon rubiensis (A. B. Meyer) - Geelvink Bay, New Guinea to Eatna Bay
* Ducula pinon jobiensis (Schlegel) - Jobi Island, northern coast of New Guinea; Dampier and Vulcan Islands.
* Ducula pinon salvadorii (Tristram) - D'Entrecasteaux Archipelago: Fergusson and Goodenough Islands; Louisiade Archipelago : St. Aignan, Rossel and Sudest Islands.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Lila Zali

Lila Zali Levienne (July 22, 1918 – January 4, 2003) was an American prima ballerina and ballet director. She founded the Ballet Pacifica in Orange County, California, serving as its choreographer and artistic director from 1962 to 1988.

## Early life

Zali was born Elisaveta Borisova Zalipskaya in Tbilisi, Georgia, the daughter of an operatic tenor. In 1922, while a young child, Zali and her family emigrated from Russia to Washington, DC in the USA following the 1917 Russian Revolution.

## Career

After graduating from the School of American Ballet in 1938, Zali became a minor soloist for Mikhail Mordkin's ballet company (now the American Ballet Theatre). She then danced for Colonel de Basil's Ballets Russes but left when her mother refused permission for her to tour with the company in South America. During the summer of 1944, Zali performed regularly on the CBS television show Balleretta. She also appeared on the Colgate Comedy Hour. In 1945, she moved to Hollywood where appeared in films including Limelight, Anything Goes and Silk Stockings; and was the dance double for Leslie Caron in Gigi, Gaby and An American in Paris. Zali also continued stage performances, dancing prima ballerina for the Los Angeles City Ballet and the Coronet Ballet.
Zali became an instructor at the Los Angeles dance studios of Adolph Bolm and then Michel Panaieff, where one of her students was young Cynthia Gregory.
Following a move to Laguna Beach, California, Zali in 1962 established the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet dance company (later renamed the Ballet Pacifica). She served, without salary, as its director and choreographer until 1988. After choosing a successor, Zali continued as the company's artistic advisor and taught classes until her death at the age of 84.
Zali was a member of the board of directors of Regional Dance America (previously the National Association of Regional Ballet) and served as its president (1994–1996).

## Personal life

In 1945, Zali married the cellist, Nicholas "Kolia" Levienne, who founded the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society. Zali died of natural causes in Laguna Beach, California in 2003. She is buried at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1951 | An American in Paris | Ballet Dancer | Uncredited |
| 1955 | The Prodigal | Monkey | Uncredited, (final film role) |
# Karin Hillinger

Karin Hillinger (born 17 January 1965) is an Austrian handball player who played for the Austrian national team. She represented Austria at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
# Liparis

Liparis may refer to:
* Liparis (amphipod), an invalid synonym of the skeleton shrimp genus Caprella
* Liparis (fish), a genus of snailfishes
* Liparis (plant), a genus of orchids
* Liparis was the ancient name of the Mezitli River
# Lipe Art Park

Lipe Art Park is a public art project and outdoor art venue, and a public recreation space, comprising approximately 2 acres (0.81 ha) of vacant greenspace located on West Fayette Street in Syracuse, New York in the Warehouse District. The park began in 2007 as a project of (R)Evolution studios, a local artist group, and Syracuse's Public Arts Task Force (a sub-group within "40 Below", a project of the city's Metropolitan Development Agency). Its initial aim was to use an urban vacant lot as a space for creative activity for the community.

## History

The inaugural exhibition, curated by Ty Marshal, featured the works of local and regional artists working primarily in steel, and commenced with an opening weekend for the park from June 1 to June 3, 2007. The park has since seen several seasonal shows and temporary installations, including the first long-term sculptural installation for the park, "Lipe Art Shark", a concrete and steel sculptural art wall and shelter structure by Brendan Rose, unveiled in May 2010. The project and the park itself are currently managed by the Stewards of Lipe Art Park (SLAP), a 'spin-off' of the Public Arts Task Force.

### Charles Lipe shop

Lipe Art Park aims to nurture art and creativity in an urban, outdoor, public space and to foster a positive and dynamic vision for the community, celebrating Syracuse's rich history and natural environment. Located in a historically thriving, creative neighborhood (the near west side), Lipe Art Park was named after a local inventor and businessman, Charles E. Lipe, who owned the C. E. Lipe Machine Shop at 208 S. Geddes Street. Established in 1880, this shop became an incubator for inventors, with 360 patents coming from the building at the corner of S. Geddes and West Fayette Streets, in Syracuse. C.E. Lipe was known for his many inventions, including a cigar-rolling machine, a broom-winding machine, motion picture equipment, automatic looms and time recorders.

### Local history

The park is located on an urban brownfield site where a multi-track train yard lay in the 19th and early 20th centuries, a yard whose round-house was the site of an important anti-slavery rally in 1852 at which the eminent abolitionist Frederick Douglass spoke. In addition to bringing art, art space, and an awareness of local history to the community, the park is intended to provide a beautiful place in which to experience art, history and nature. Landscape gardens and plantings will not only bring beauty and comfort to visitors, but will be used to begin to restore the ecological health of the brownfield site, and provide ecological information to the public in the process.
# Pitcairnia alata

Pitcairnia alata is a species of plant in the family Bromeliaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador, where it is known from only two subpopulations in Zamora-Chinchipe Province.
This epiphyte was initially discovered along the Río Valladolid between Quebrada Honda and Tambo Valladolid. Its natural habitat is the forests of the high Andes. It is threatened by habitat destruction as forest is cleared for agriculture.
# Shěn (state)

The State of Shěn (simplified Chinese: 沈国; traditional Chinese: 沈國; pinyin: Shěn Guó) was one of the various Chinese states during the Zhou dynasty and the Spring and Autumn period located in modern-day Henan. Its founder is unknown, although a possible founder is one of the sons of King Wen of Zhou.

## History

The Shěn state came into being around 1050 BCE. The Chronicle of Zuo, a commentary of the Spring and Autumn period, mentions this state in its writing. But the Shěn state's history stretches beyond this period. The same chronicle mentions another ancient Shěn state, located in Northern China, which was established before the foundation of the Zhou dynasty. This ancient state may be related to the one founded in the 11th century BCE, but it is unlikely. It is more likely that the state originated as an earldom created during the Zhou dynasty in order to secure peace and order around neighbouring areas.
The course of this state's history is vastly unknown. There has been no record of Shěn participating in any major events during its history. It was only a small state, and hence may have been viewed as not worthy of regard by writers and historians of the time. However, despite its limited territory, the state managed to survive until the late Spring and Autumn period.
There have been several artefacts found which are potentially related to Shěn, including evidence of the tenth son of the King Wen of Zhou being the founder of the state. However, various archaeologists have different opinions as to whether the artefacts are genuinely products of the Shěn state and whether they truly reveal the founder of Shěn.

## End

The exact date of the cessation of the state is unknown. However, it is known that the State of Cai defeated Shěn at around 500 BCE before the Battle of Boju. (Some Shěn leaders managed to escape to the State of Chu.) The state of Shěn never revived, and the name "Shěn" was not used in any other state's name thereafter.

## Legacy

According to the story of Shěn Ruì (沈汭), during the Warring States period some of the descendants of Shěn royals have settled in the State of Yan, and later dispersed to Southern China to the territories of the Baiyue. Note that Shěn descendants in Southern China, namely Guangdong and Guangxi, do not carry the surname Shěn (沈), but Xiǎn/Sin (冼). This is because, according to legend, Shěn Ruì was suspected of being involved in an assassination plot against the Qin emperor. He therefore had no option but to escape to the Southern territories of China, which a friend from his youth, Zhào Tuō, had control over. Zhao Tuo later founded the Nanyue kingdom. Shěn Ruì then married a local female Baiyue chieftain. To avoid being detected and to make a new start for his new family clan, Shěn Ruì changed his surname to Xiǎn/Sin (冼), a mixture of the characters "沈", Shěn's surname, and "先", meaning first. Seeing that Shěn Ruì has the intention to stay in Nanyue, Zhao Tuo gave he and his descendants Gāo liáng jùn (高凉郡), modern-day Yangjiang, to govern over. As a result, the surname of Xiǎn/Sin is found most commonly in Southern China.
# Sideridis peculiaris

Sideridis peculiaris is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in temperate zones of Russia and Central Asia.
# Shyamnagar railway station

Shyamnagar railway station is the railway station in the town of Shyamnagar. It serves the local areas of Shyamnagar in North 24 Parganas district, West Bengal, India.

## History

The Sealdah–Kusthia line of the Eastern Bengal Railway was opened to railway traffic in 1862; the Railway previously worked only on the eastern side of the Hooghly River.

## Trains

One can board local and passenger trains every now and then from this station to go to Kolkata, Budge Budge, Majerhat, Katwa and so on. Not only the Sealdah–Bardhaman local (via Bandel station) but also all of the Sealdah main line local trains halt at this very station. The Maitree Express not only connecting just two cities, Kolkata and Dhaka but also two countries India and Bangladesh, passes through this railway station.

## Electrification

The Sealdah–Ranaghat sector underwent electrification from 1963 to 1965.
# Line 2 (Kunming Metro)

Line 2 of Kunming Metro (Chinese: 昆明轨道交通2号线; pinyin: Kūnmíng Guǐdào Jiāotōng Èr Hào Xiàn) is a rapid transit line connecting Panlong District with Kunming's urban center, which is currently 12.4 kilometres (7.7 mi) long with 14 stations. The line started operation in 2014, and its color is blue. Currently, through service is provided between Line 1 and this line, meaning passengers from/to Line 1 do not need to transfer at South Ring Road station. Nevertheless, once Line 1 Northwestern extension and Line 2 Phase 2 are completed, this line will be separated from Line 1, and South Ring Road station will become an interchange station.

## Opening timeline

| Segment | Date opened | Length | Station(s) | Name |
| North Coach Station — South Ring Road | 30 April 2014 | 12.4 km (7.71 mi) | 13 | Phase 1 |
| North Railway Station | 1 September 2014 | Infill station | 1 | |

## Stations

| Service routes | Service routes | Station name | Station name | Connections | Distance km | Distance km | Location |
| Service routes | Service routes | English | Chinese | Connections | Distance km | Distance km | Location |
| ● | ● | North Coach Station | 北部汽车站 | | - | 0.00 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Longtou Street | 龙头街 | | 1.13 | 1.13 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Sijiaying | 司家营 | | 1.18 | 2.31 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Yangchangcun | 羊肠村 | | 1.00 | 3.31 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Linyuqiao | 霖雨桥 | | 0.93 | 4.24 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Beichen | 北辰 | | 1.54 | 5.78 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Jinxing | 金星 | | 0.73 | 6.51 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Baiyun Road | 白云路 | | 1.18 | 7.69 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | North Railway Station | 火车北站 | 4  5 KBM | 1.08 | 8.77 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Chuanxin Gulou | 穿心鼓楼 | | 0.80 | 9.57 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Jiaosanqiao | 交三桥 | | 0.80 | 10.37 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Dongfeng Square | 东风广场 | 3 | 0.49 | 10.86 | Panlong |
| ● | ● | Tangzixiang | 塘子巷 | 6 | 0.58 | 11.44 | Panlong/Guandu |
| ● | ● | South Ring Road | 环城南路 | 1 | 0.95 | 12.39 | Guandu |
| ↓ | ↓ | Through service to/from University Town (South) or Kunming South Railway Station via Line 1 | Through service to/from University Town (South) or Kunming South Railway Station via Line 1 | Through service to/from University Town (South) or Kunming South Railway Station via Line 1 | Through service to/from University Town (South) or Kunming South Railway Station via Line 1 | Through service to/from University Town (South) or Kunming South Railway Station via Line 1 | Through service to/from University Town (South) or Kunming South Railway Station via Line 1 |
| | | Kunming Railway Station | 昆明火车站 | 1 KMM | | | Guandu |
| | | Nanba | 南坝 | | | | Guandu |
| | | Yulong | 玉龙 | | | | Guandu |
| | | Xiaojie | 小街 | | | | Guandu |
| | | Guangfu Road | 广福路 | | | | Guandu |
| | | Yejiacun | 叶家村 | | | | Guandu |
| | | Liujia | 六甲 | | | | Guandu |
| | | Gongjiacun | 龚家村 | | | | Guandu |
| | | Dianchi International Convention and Exhibition Center | 滇池国际会展中心 | 5 | | | Guandu |
| | | Baofeng | 宝丰 | 5 | | | Guandu |
| | | Haidong Park | 海东公园 | | | | Guandu |
# Katanglad shrew-mouse

The Katanglad shrew-mouse (Crunomys suncoides), also known as the Kitanglad shrew-mouse is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is known only from one specimen taken at 2250 m on Mount Kitanglad, Bukidnon Province, Philippines.
# Pitangueiras, Rio de Janeiro

Pitangueiras is a neighborhood in the North Zone of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# Pitahaya River

The Pitahaya is a river located in Pitahaya, a barrio of Luquillo, in Puerto Rico.