OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Park Loop Road

Park Loop Road is a scenic road through part of Acadia National Park in Maine, United States. 27 miles (43 km) long, it traverses the eastern side of Mount Desert Island in a (mostly) one-way, clockwise direction, from Bar Harbor to Seal Harbor. The road is two-way for a section between Wildwood Stables, toward the middle of Mount Desert Island, and the Hulls Cove entrance near Bar Harbor. A toll is required for vehicles continuing on the Loop Road beyond the entrance station immediately inland from Schooner Head overlook; the 5.3-mile (8.5 km) section between Paradise Hill Road, at the foot of Cadillac Mountain, and the entrance station is toll-free.
Completed, under the guidance of John D. Rockefeller Jr., in 1958, after a 37-year process, the road passes geographical features such as Champlain Mountain (location of an exposed cliffside trail named Precipice), the Beehive (another, smaller mountain), Sand Beach (a saltwater swimming area), Gorham Mountain, Thunder Hole (a crevasse into which waves crash loudly), Otter Cliff, Otter Cove, Seal Harbor, Jordan Pond, Pemetic Mountain, the Bubbles, Bubble Rock, Bubble Pond, Eagle Lake, and the side road to the summit of Cadillac Mountain.
The Loop Road opens annually on April 15. In winter (from December 1), only one 1.8-mile (2.9 km) section of the road remains open to vehicles: Ocean Drive, between the Sand Beach entrance station and Otter Cliff Road. This section of the road is one of the most heavily visited areas of the park.
Two of Acadia's 32 historic bridges span the Park Loop Road: the Sieur de Monts Spring Bridge and the Blackwoods Bridge, both of which carry State Route 3 (Champlain Drive) and were built in 1939.

## Points of interest

Beginning at the junction of Paradise Hill Road and traveling in a clockwise direction, the following points of interest are passed:
* Jessup Path and Hemlock Loop trailhead
* Sieur de Monts and the Wild Gardens of Acadia
* Beaver Dam Pond
* Champlain North Ridge trailhead
* Sols Cliff overlook
* Egg Rock overlook
* Precipice trailhead
* Champlain Mountain (end of toll-free section)
* Beehive Trail
* Sand Beach
* Newport Cove
* Thunder Hole
* Gorham Mountain trailhead
* Boulder Beach
* Otter Cliff overlook (where the Loop Road splits briefly between an upper and lower level)
* Otter Point overlook
* Fabbri picnic area (named for Alessandro Fabbri)
* Otter Cove
* Otter Cove Bridge and causeway
* Western Point overlook
* Hunters Beach overlook (southern tip of the Loop Road)
* Wildwood Stables
* Jordan Pond Gatehouse
* Jordan Pond House
* Bubble Rock
* Bubbles Divide trail
* Bubble Pond
* Eagle Lake overlook
# Nay Lin Aung

Nay Lin Aung (Burmese: နေလင်းအောင်) is a Burmese politician who currently serves as a Pyithu Hluttaw MP for Mindat Township.

## Early life

Nay was born on 27 November 1976 in Mindat, Myanmar. He graduated B.A(History) from Monywa University.

## Political career

He is a member of the National League for Democracy. In the 2015 Myanmar general election, he was elected as Pyithu Hluttaw MP, winning a majority of 8216 votes and elected representative from Mindat Township parliamentary constituency.
# Drosera zigzagia

Drosera zigzagia is an erect perennial tuberous species in the carnivorous plant genus Drosera. It is endemic to Western Australia and is found on the margins of salt lakes in brown sandy loam, often associated with D. salina, Stylidium insensitivum, S. pulviniforme, Levenhookia leptantha, and Frankenia species. Drosera zigzagia produces small, solitary carnivorous leaves that alternate along a zigzag stem, which can be 5–7 cm (2.0–2.8 in) high. Yellow flowers are borne on 4–9-flowered inflorescences that bloom from August to September.
Drosera zigzagia was first described by Allen Lowrie in 1999.
# Rodrigo de Ceballos

Rodrigo de Ceballos (also Çavallos, Cevallos, Zaballos; c.1525-c.1581) was a Spanish composer.

## Early life

His father's family de Ceballos Cabanilla came from Burgos, and he may have trained as a musician there. However, he was born in Aracena (Huelva), and was ordained a priest in Seville in 1556. He was the brother of the composer Francisco de Ceballos.

## Career

He is classed among the composers of the Andalusian school, alongside better-known composers such as Francisco Guerrero (who, with Pedro Fernández de Castilleja, gave him his holy orders) or Cristobal de Morales. He occupied a succession of posts in Andalusia. He was named Maestro de capilla in Málaga in 1554, in the Mosque-Cathedral of Córdoba in 1556, and in the Royal Chapel of Granada in 1561 until his death in 1581.

## Works

His polyphonic works, preserved in various Spanish and Latin American cathedrals and monasteries, are often confused with those of Francisco de Ceballos. Francisco, who was maestro at Burgos Cathedral from 1535 to his death in 1571, was Rodrigo's uncle.
79 works of Rodrigo's are known to survive; these include 39 motets, three masses, eight psalms for Vespers, six hymns, eight settings of the Magnificat, a setting of Compline, and seven secular pieces.

## Recordings

* Rodrigo de Ceballos – Lamentaciones Ensemble Gilles Binchois, dir Dominique Vellard. Alma Viva DS0136

### Anthologies

The motet Hortus conclusus ("Enclosed garden"), a setting of words from the Song of Songs, has been included in various anthologies, featuring music related to the Song of Songs and music related to gardens, as well as in a disc of music by Esquivel who based a parody mass on it.
* Esquivel: Missa Hortus conclusus, Magnificat & motets. Nicholas Perry (bajón). De Profundis. Eamonn Dougan. 2019.
* Song of Songs. Stile Antico.
* Canticum Canticorum: Spanish polyphonic settings from the Song of Songs Orchestra of the Renaissance dir Richard Cheetham (conductor), Michael Noone.
* El siglo de Oro: Spanish Sacred Music of the Renaissance London Cornett and Sackbut Ensemble, Pro Cantione Antiqua, dir. Bruno Turner.
* Medieval & Renaissance Gardens In Music Orlando Consort
# Oxylobium robustum

Oxylobium robustum, commonly known as tree shaggy pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub or small tree with linear to narrowly lance-shaped leaves with a sharp point, and yellow-orange flowers in racemes.

## Description

Oxylobium robustum is a shrub or small tree that usually grows to a height of up to 3 m (9.8 ft), and has stems with woolly yellow or white hairs. The leaves are usually arranged in whorls and sometimes in opposite pairs, and are linear to lance-shaped, 25–80 mm (0.98–3.15 in) long and 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) wide, with a sharp point on the end, and the sides curved down. The flowers are borne in racemes in leaf axils and on the ends of branches, with lance-shaped bracts and linear bracteoles at the base. The sepals are about 7 mm (0.28 in) long and the petals are yellow-orange and 8–12 mm (0.31–0.47 in) long. Flowering occurs from late winter to early summer, and the seed pods are about 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) long, with a beaked tip and covered with soft hairs.

## Taxonomy

Oxylobium robustum was first formally described in 1958 by Joy Thompson and the description was published in the Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales from specimens collected by William Baeuerlen near Byron Bay in 1896.

## Distribution and habitat

Tree shaggy pea grows in forest and heath from south-east Queensland to Newcastle in eastern New South Wales.

## Use in horticulture

Oxylobium robustum can be propagated from scarified seed or cuttings and will grow in moist, well-drained soils in full sun or light shade.
# Beaver Towers: The Witch's Revenge

Beaver Towers: The Witch's Revenge is a children's fantasy novel by British author Nigel Hinton which was first published in 1981. It is the second installment in the Beaver Towers series, coming between Beaver Towers and Beaver Towers: The Dangerous Journey. It follows the story of Philip who was summoned to Beaver Towers when Oyin the Witch went after him. In 1994 an audiobook was released by Chivers Children's Audio Books.

## Concept

The author decided to write a sequel to Beaver Towers after receiving letters about it and decided to have Philip in danger from Oyin back in his normal everyday life.
# Robyn (disambiguation)

Robyn Carlsson is a Swedish singer-songwriter.
Robyn may also refer to:

## Music

* Robyn (album), 4th album of Swedish pop singer Robyn
* Robyn Is Here, debut album of Swedish pop singer Robyn

## Other uses

* Robyn (name), includes a list of people with the name
* 5183 Robyn, a main-belt asteroid
# Benita Gil

Benita Gil Lamiel (14 January 1913 – 26 July 2015) was a Spanish teacher and syndicalist organizer.
She was made a Commander of the Order of Isabella the Catholic in 2014, at age 101.

## Biography

The daughter of a farmer, Benita Gil Lamiel spent her childhood in La Ginebrosa, although the nucleus of her family came from and resided in Mas de las Matas, where she went to school from ages 11 to 14. In 1928 the family moved to Zaragoza. There she pursued a teaching career from 1928 to 1932, becoming the first woman in her family to earn a university degree. She was one of a large number of women teachers to be hired under the Second Republic's Professional Teaching Plan. A member of the Provincial Association of Primary Education Teachers in Zaragoza, during the Civil War Gil worked as a teacher in Alcañiz, and beginning in April 1938, in Llançà, a circumstance that facilitated her departure from Spain. In January 1939 she went into exile in France, where she married Felipe Serrano, a fellow teacher who had been her partner since 1938, and with whom she had two children.
In 1950, her husband was expelled from France along with many other Spaniards. They were taken in by Czechoslovakia and were assigned to Ústí nad Labem, a city in northern Bohemia. The following year, in December 1951, Gil and her children, together with relatives of other Spaniards, were gathered in Toulouse where a night train took them to Prague. Gil worked as a textile company operator for eight years, and in the early 1960s, as a member of the Communist Party of Spain, she went to work for the World Federation of Trade Unions, an organization in which she served as a French interpreter and secretary of the Latin American Section for 17 years. In 1980, Gil and her husband returned to democratic Spain. However, in 1992, they moved back to Prague to be close to their children and grandchildren.
Gil was made a Commander of the Order of Isabella the Catholic in 2014. Receiving the honor in Prague, she recalled the circumstances of her long exile.
   I was a teacher, and I always considered that if I stayed I would have been thrown out of teaching.
On 27 March 2014, she was granted the Title of Ambassador of Mas de las Matas and the Medal of the Faithful Villa of Mas de las Matas.
Benita Gil died in Prague on 26 July 2015 at age 102.
# Banu Goshasp

Bānu Goshasp (Persian: بانو گشسپ) or Goshasp Banu is an important heroine in Iranian mythology. She is the daughter of Rustam and the wife of the hero Giv. She is mentioned in several Persian epics including the Banu Goshasp Nama.

## Banu Goshasp Nama

There is an epic called Banu Goshasp-Nama composed of 900 verses by an unknown poet from the 11th or 12th century. It is one of the oldest epics about a Woman warrior in Persian literature. There is a manuscript of the poem at the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris (Cat. Bibliothèque Nationale, p. 18, no. 1194). The epic describes the exploits of Banu Goshasp along with her brother Faramarz in Turan and India. In one of her heroic episodes, she battles with her father, Rustam due to not recognizing each other. Disaster is avoided in time when they realize each other's identity. In another episode, she battles with her suitors, most of whom are taken captives or killed by her. It is only Giv, who passes the tests and ordeals imposed by Rustam on his daughter's suitors. Giv comes out victorious and is set to marry her. However, on the wedding night, she overpowers Giv and binds him down. Rostam comes to the rescue of Giv and mediates between the two. The Iranian hero Bijan is born of their marriage. Her exploits are also explained in other epic works such as Farāmarz-nāma, Borzu-nāma, and Bahman-nāma.

## Family tree

| Garshasp | Garshasp | Garshasp | Garshasp | Garshasp | Garshasp | Mardas | Mardas | Mardas | Mardas | Mardas | Mardas | | | | |
| Nariman | Nariman | Nariman | Nariman | Nariman | Nariman | Zahhak | Zahhak | Zahhak | Zahhak | Zahhak | Zahhak | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Sām | Sām | Sām | Sām | Sām | Sām | Mehrab Kaboli | Mehrab Kaboli | Mehrab Kaboli | Mehrab Kaboli | Mehrab Kaboli | Mehrab Kaboli | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Sindukht | Sindukht | Sindukht | Sindukht | Sindukht | Sindukht | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Zāl | Zāl | Zāl | Zāl | Zāl | Zāl | | | | | | | | | | | | | Rudaabeh | Rudaabeh | Rudaabeh | Rudaabeh | Rudaabeh | Rudaabeh | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Goudarz | Goudarz | Goudarz | Goudarz | Goudarz | Goudarz | | | Shaghad | Shaghad | Shaghad | Shaghad | Shaghad | Shaghad | | | | | Rostam | Rostam | Rostam | Rostam | Rostam | Rostam | | | | | | | | | | | | | Tahmineh | Tahmineh | Tahmineh | Tahmineh | Tahmineh | Tahmineh | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Afrasiab | Afrasiab | Afrasiab | Afrasiab | Afrasiab | Afrasiab | | | Giv | Giv | Giv | Giv | Giv | Giv | | | | | | | | | | | Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | | | Faramarz | Faramarz | Faramarz | Faramarz | Faramarz | Faramarz | | | Sohrab | Sohrab | Sohrab | Sohrab | Sohrab | Sohrab |
| | | | | | | | | | | Manizhe | Manizhe | Manizhe | Manizhe | Manizhe | Manizhe | Bizhan | Bizhan | Bizhan | Bizhan | Bizhan | Bizhan | | | | | | |
# Inga erythema

Inga erythema is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by Thomas de Grey in 1912. It is found in Guyana, Brazil and Central America.
The wingspan is 20–22 mm. The forewings are rosy, with an ochreous tinge towards the base, the colour becoming more strongly pink, narrowly along the costa and more widely around the termen. The extreme edge of the costa is ochreous, with a black spot at the base and a smoky black spot lies in the middle of the fold, another on the cell above and before it, and at the end of the cell is a stronger black spot surrounded by a smoky fuscous suffusion extending downward, and obliquely upward toward the apex. There is a line of smoky blackish scales, tending obliquely outward from the costa, forming an angle on vein seven, reverting parallel with the termen to the dorsum before the tornus. The hindwings are yellowish ochreous, with a strong rosy tint about the apex.
# Bob Berger

Bob Berger (born March 12, 1960) is an American former professional tennis player.
Born in Hollywood, Florida, Berger was the Orange Bowl (16 and under) champion in 1975 and played collegiate tennis for the UCLA Bruins between 1979 and 1983. He also featured on the professional tour and won an ATP Challenger doubles title in Sanremo in 1981, then in 1982 made the doubles main draw of the 1982 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships in Boston, both times partnering Blaine Willenborg.

## ATP Challenger finals
### Doubles: 1 (1–0)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1. | Jul 1981 | Sanremo, Italy | Clay | Blaine Willenborg | Luca Bottazzi Francesco Cancellotti | 7–6, 6–3 |
# Bob Gale (basketball)

Robert W. Gale (April 22, 1925 – May 29, 1975) was an American basketball player. He was an All-American college player at Cornell and a first-round pick in the 1948 BAA draft.
Gale went to Andrew Jackson High School in New York City and came to Cornell in 1943 as part of a Naval training program. Due to the shortage of college-aged players brought about by World War II, Gale was one of many freshmen nationwide who were allowed to play despite NCAA eligibility rules of the day. He quickly captured the starting center spot for the Big Red. At the close of the season he was named to the All-Eastern Intercollegiate League team. Following the regular season, Gale's V-12 training program moved him to conference rival Dartmouth. Dartmouth had won the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League but had lost seven of its top ten players to military service. Gale was added as was Haggerty Award winner Dick McGuire from St. John's. The two newcomers joined All-American Aud Brindley to lead the Indians all the way to the national championship game, which they lost to Utah in overtime. Gale had a memorable performance in the team's opening game against Catholic University, leading Dartmouth in scoring with 17 points.
After two years serving in the U.S. Navy, Gale returned to Cornell in 1946 to continue his college career and was named captain of the team. However, he sustained a knee injury that caused him to miss the majority of the season. Gale returned to the hardwood for the 1947–48 season and was again named captain. Gale was again named to the all-conference first team and was named a second-team All-American by the Helms Athletic Foundation. Following the season, Gale was named to the East squad of the college All-Star game.
Following his college career, Gale was drafted by the St. Louis Bombers in the 1948 BAA draft, however he never played in the Basketball Association of America (BAA) or the NBA. He played briefly for the New York Athletic Club and various barnstorming teams before entering business in 1950 with the Gold Seal Company. He was with the company for 25 years before dying unexpectedly due to a heart attack at age 50 on May 29, 1975, on a business trip in Skokie, Illinois.
# Inga incensatella

Inga incensatella is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Venezuela and Guyana.
# Gurdwara Sahib of Yuba City

The Sikh Temple of Yuba City in Yuba City, California was opened in 1970 and serves over 20,000 Sikhs in the area, which is home to many Sikhs and Punjabis. The Gurdwara has a main Langar hall and prayer hall. The temple led to a "renaissance of the Sikh community in Yuba City," including the 1980 establishment of the local Sikh parade, which has become one of the largest Sikh festivals outside India.
# Stryt Las Park

Stryt Las Park (Welsh: Parc Stryt Las; sometimes spelled Stryd Las) is a park situated between Johnstown and Rhosllanerchrugog, in Wrexham County Borough, Wales. It is named after Stryt Las (lit. transl. Blue Street), the street which borders the park to its south. The park is situated on a former colliery and landfill site.

## Description

The park lies between Rhosllanerchrugog to its west and Johnstown to its east. It is situated on a former colliery and landfill site. The park contains areas of grasslands and woodlands, but is in a predominately wetland area, with a large pond and three smaller ponds.
Stryt Las has a large pond, formerly an old clay pit. The large pond is drained annually as part of conservation efforts and a general clean up. During the process, the lake bed is extensively cleaned, litter is removed, and fish netted by Natural Resources Wales are relocated to other ponds or lakes in need of restocking. The removal of fish from the pond is necessary to prevent a decline in the great crested newt's population, a rare amphibian present in the park.
In 2021, following a conservation project which created a new "secret garden" with new ponds, the nature conservation charity Wild Ground called on local children to produce artwork to be displayed at the park.

### Biodiversity

The park is within the Johnstown Special Area of Conservation along with Bonc yr Hafod Country Park, due to the local presence of the rare great crested newts, present at the park's pond. The populations are one of the largest known breeding populations of the great crested newt in Great Britain. Other notable amphibians include: various frogs, toads, smooth newts and palmate newts. Butterflies in the park include: Red Admiral (Vanessa atalanta), Small skipper, Green-veined white and the Comma Butterfly. Whereas birds such as bullfinches, redwings, swallows, house martins, snipes, mute swans, great tits, goldfinches, magpies, chaffinches, and water rails are also present in the park. The park is part of the Stryt Las a'r Hafod Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). A wildfowl population, such as ducks and swans (mute swans), have been recorded in the large pond, with the park also having managing issues with crassula, in particular the invasive species crassula helmsii which can destroy life in the ponds.
# Monaville, Illinois

Monaville is an unincorporated community in Lake Villa Township, Lake County, Illinois, United States. Monaville is located at the junction of County Routes A18 and V65 near the southern border of Lake Villa.
# Kantilal Hastimal Sancheti

Kantilal H. Sancheti (born 24 July 1936) is an orthopaedic physician who invented India's first indigenous knee implant, the Indus Knee, and founder of Maharashtra's first orthopaedic dedicated specialty hospital.

## Early life

Sancheti was born in a Shewtamber Jain family. He holds the academic degrees and fellowships of M.S. (Ortho), F.R.C.S (Edinburgh) U.K., Ph.D (Ortho), F.I.C.S., F.A.C.S. (U.S.A.).

## Career

* Founder Director and Chief Orthopaedic Surgeon, at Sancheti Institute for Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation (SIOR). SIOR is a hospital specialising in Joint Replacement, Traumatology, Spinal Surgery, Paediatrics, Orthopaedic, Arthroscopy and Sports Injuries, Hand and Plastic Surgery.
* Chairman, Post Graduate Institute of Orthopaedics, Post Graduate Institute for Physiotherapy and Hospital Management.
* Hon. Orthopaedic Surgeon to the Governor of Maharashtra and Indian Armed Forces.
* Hon. Professor, Examiner, and member of several high level core committees of various universities and Health Care related committees of Government of Maharashtra and Medical Council of India.
* President Indian Orthopaedic Association and Past President of Maharashtra Orthopaedic Association.
* Professor Emeritus in Orthopaedics, Chief Orthopaedic Surgeon, Sancheti Hospital & Centre for Joint Replacement Surgery, Pune.

## Awards

The Government of India presented him with its highest civilian awards: the Padma Shri in 1991, the Padma Bhushan in 2001 and the Padma Vibhushan in 2012.
* Maharana Mewar Award by the Maharana Mewar Foundation - 2003
* Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburg, United Kingdom - 2004
* Lifetime Achievement award of The International Medical Integration Council from the Government of Maharashtra - 2004
* International Award for Medical Excellence by Harvard Medical School (USA) - 2005
* Jeevan Sadhana Gaurav Puraskar by Pune University 2010
He organized over 500 health camps for handicapped children all over India. Sancheti also acted in the capacity of hospital design consultant to over 120 hospitals in India.