OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bite indicator

A bite indicator is any signalling device (mechanical or electronic) used in angling which alerts the fisherman of what is happening at the hook end of the fishing line, particularly whether a fish has swallowed (i.e. "bite") the hook. It is the quintessential tackle used in bait fishing, which depends partly on luck and often requires unpredictable periods of time passively waiting for fish to bite the hook.

## Types

There are many types of bite indicators. Which ones work best depends on the type of fishing.
* Fishing floats: lightweight buoys widely used as bite indicators. Floats oscillate in and out of the water surface when the hook suspended below is pulled by fish biting the hookbait. They are usually "cocked" by different split shot weights so that just the brightly coloured tip of the float is showing above the surface.
* Fishing bells: a bulldog clip attached to a pair of small jingle bells. When clipped onto the fishing rod, the bell clip is placed in contact with the fishing line and any vibrations transmitted from the line will cause the bell to rattle, giving off alerting sounds that the angler can hear.
* Quiver tips: attached onto the end of the fishing rod. These can be screw in or push in and come in different weights of test curve for sensitivity and application, such as river and stillwater use. It amplifies vibrations transmitted from the line onto the rod, and is typically used in bottom fishing.
* Swing Tip: similar to quiver tips but hang off the tip of the rod and pull up into a horizontal position during a bite. These are usually screw in and are not as common as quiver tips.
* Bite alarms: electronic buzzers which bleep when the line is tugged. The fishing line is wound on a running roller, which is monitored by a sensor that makes a noise when the fishing line moves, thus alerting the angler that a fish might be hooked. They are attached to the fishing rod between the reel and the first eye on the rod, and give an audible alert when there is a simple movement of the line.
    Bite alarms can range from simple devices with an on/off switch that do no more than indicate when the line moves over the roller, to more sophisticated devices with volume, tone and sensitivity controls. They are useful when fishing with more than one rod, and are commonly used when coarse fishing for carp. Whereas floats can be used as visual bite detectors, bite alarms are audible bite detectors. Although more expensive than visual devices, audible devices are popular as they do not require constant monitoring. They were invented by Richard Walker.
# Porur Ramanatheswarar Temple

Porur Ramanatheswarar Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva, located in the neighbourhood of Porur in Chennai, India. The temple was built in the 8th century CE during the Chola period.
The temple is one of the nine Navagraha temples of the Tondai Mandalam and is known as the Guru sthala (lit. place of Guru or Brihaspati).

## History

The temple was built by Kulothunga Cholan II around 700 CE.
In June 2022, the Madras High Court issued an order to the Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowments Department on the recovery of lands belonging to the temple.

## The temple complex

The temple is located in Chennai's western neighbourhood of Porur. The main deity of the temple is Lord Ramanatheswarar (Shiva) and his consort goddess Shivakamasundari (Parvathi). There are separate shrines for Dakshinamurthy, Bairavar, the four chief Nayanmars, Navagrahas, and Shani.
The temple is one of the nine Shiva temples around Porur associated with the Navagraha. The temple is unique in that, despite being a Shiva temple, it has the custom of offering sadaari and theertha to the devotees similar to Vishnavite temples.
The Sthala Viruksham or the sacred tree of the temple is Vembu (neem tree), which lies on the southern side of the temple corridor.

## Festivities

The temple conducts annual brahmosthsawam in May.
# Lincare Holdings

Lincare Holdings Inc. was a publicly traded healthcare company headquartered in Clearwater, Florida. Lincare was leading the respiratory homecare industry by serving approximately 1.8 million patients nationwide Lincare operates from over 700 locations in 49 states across the United States and employs 10,000 people, including 1,300 licensed clinicians. Products and services provided by Lincare include, but are not limited to, oxygen, nebulizers, sleep apnea products, home INR testing, ventilator products, enteral therapy, and homecare respiratory therapy services. Additional products provided by Lincare are durable medical equipment, including wheelchairs, walkers, and hospital beds.

## History

Lincare originated from Linde Air Products in the early 20th century under the U.S. subsidiary business of the Linde Group.
In 1879, Carl von Linde founded the Gesellschaft für Linde's Eismaschinen in Wiesbaden, Germany, to sell mechanical refrigeration systems for the brewing and food industries.
In 1907, Carl von Linde traveled to the United States to establish the Linde Air Products in Buffalo, NY, as a subsidiary of Linde.
In 1917, due to the First World War, Linde lost its U.S. subsidiary from expropriation. As a result, Union Carbide Corporation acquired Linde’s U.S. business, formally combining Linde Air Products as a subsidiary of Union Carbide.
In 1972, the precursor to Lincare, Linde Homecare Medical Systems was a unit in Union Carbide’s industrial gasses division.
In 1984, Union Carbide faced financial issues from a significant liability lawsuit in Bhopal, India. As a result of the lawsuit in and a hostile takeover attempt from GAF Corporation, Union Carbide bought back 55 percent of its stock, and in the process, went $3 billion into debt. Union Carbide sold some of its holdings to alleviate debt. At this time, Linde Homecare Medical Systems transitioned into Lincare Inc in 1987.
In 1990, Union Carbide sold its remaining 50 percent equity stake in Lincare Inc., to investors and Lincare executives. The company changed its name to Lincare Holdings.
In 1992, the partner owners of Lincare Holdings took the company public on the NASDAQ, and completed its initial public offering, raising $50 million.
Over the next 18 years, Lincare Holdings evolved into one of the largest respiratory therapy providers in the United States, serving more than 800,000 patients in 48 states.
In July 2012, The Linde Group acquired Lincare Holdings for $4.6 billion. By acquiring Lincare, Linde doubled sales in its North American Gases Division and officially brought Lincare back into the Linde family.
Today, Lincare serves nearly 1.8 million patients across the United States, with over 700 locations.
# Dominicans in Spain

Dominicans in Spain from the Dominican Republic make up about 1.66% of all foreigners in Spain, this includes immigrants and people of Dominican descent born in Spain. The first country of destination for Dominicans in Europe is Spain, and it is the country with the most Dominican migrants outside of the United States.

## History

Spain is the primary country for Dominicans immigrating to Europe. A first group traveled to pursue university studies, after they were awarded grants by the government of Juan Bosch. After the Dominican Civil War of 1965, a second exodus broke and nearly 2,000 Dominicans decided to reside in the "motherland".

## Communities

Dominicans are the eleventh largest immigrant group in Spain, and fifth largest from Latin America. The Autonomous communities with the largest numbers of Dominicans concentrated in Community of Madrid (123,858) and Catalonia (25,407), smaller numbers are present in Castile and León, Castilla–La Mancha, Andalusia, and Valencian. More specifically, in cities such as Madrid and Barcelona. Nearly 70% of Dominicans in Spain are in the Madrid area. In Madrid, neighborhoods like Aravaca, Cuatro Caminos, Villaverde, and Legazpi have high concentrations of Dominicans. 105,297 Dominican immigrants in Spain are female and 72,854 are male.

## Dominican-Spanish relations

Throughout the years, both nations have signed numerous bilateral agreements such as a Treaty of Recognition, Peace, Friendships, Commerce, Navigation and Extradition (1855); Agreement on Literary, Artistic and Scientific Property (1930); Agreement on Hispanic-Dominican Emigration (1956); Agreement on Dual-Nationality (1968); Air Transportation Agreement (1968); Agreement on Economic Cooperation (1973); Extradition and Judicial Assistance Treaty (1981); Agreement on Scientific and Technical Cooperation (1988); Agreement on Cultural and Educational Cooperation (1988); Agreement on Reciprocal Protection and Promotion of Investments (1996); Agreement on the Regulation of Migrant Laborers (2001); Social Security Agreement (2004) and an Agreement on the Avoidance of Double-Taxation (2014).
* Dominican Republic has an embassy in Madrid and consulates-general in Barcelona and Santa Cruz de Tenerife and consulates in Seville and Valencia.
* Spain has an embassy in Santo Domingo.
# Paraguayans in Spain

Paraguayans in Spain are the people born in Paraguay who emigrated to Spain. As of 2020, there were about 87,045 Paraguayans living in Spain.
# Husky Stadium (St. Cloud)

Husky Stadium is a 4,400-seat multipurpose stadium located in St. Cloud, Minnesota. It was built in 2004 and is the home of the St. Cloud State University Huskies soccer teams. It was home to the university's football team from 2004 until 2019 when the program was cut. The stadium is also used for high school football and soccer games. Also, St. Cloud State University uses the stadium for intramural sports, such as football and Soccer. It was built on the location of old Husky Stadium.
During the winter, an inflatable dome covers the field, allowing the stadium to be used for indoor softball. The Dome is the largest inflatable dome in a five-state history. The stadium's press box features three radio booths as well as a television booth.
# Brand New Day (Blood, Sweat & Tears album)

Brand New Day is the tenth album by the band Blood, Sweat & Tears, released in November 1977. This was the band's only release on ABC Records. It was produced by Roy Halee and the band's former drummer Bobby Colomby. Colomby and Halee had also co-produced the group's fourth album, Blood, Sweat & Tears; 4, in 1971. Brand New Day failed to reach the Billboard 200 chart, peaking at #205.
The group's lineup was the same as for the previous album, 1976's More Than Ever, except for the departure of Colomby, who had been the sole remaining original member of the group. Roy McCurdy took his place as drummer.
This album has not been released on CD except for an unofficial version made in Russia in the early 2000s. The CD contains three additional live tracks ("I'll Drown In My Own Tears", "Gimme That Wine", and "Trouble In Mind / Shake A Hand") not on the original LP.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Jason Elias wrote for AllMusic, "For the most part, Brand New Day wasn't as innovative or as grand as previous releases, but fans will enjoy some of the better moments." Elias noted that "by 1977, the musical landscape had changed, so this is closer to R&B and polished pop, rather than the amalgam of styles that the group was famous for."

## Track listing

Side one
* "Somebody I Trusted (Put Out the Light)" (Daniel Moore) – 3:56
* "Dreaming as One" (David Palmer, William Smith) – 4:10
* "Same Old Blues" (J. J. Cale) – 3:07
* "Lady Put Out The Light" (Guy Fletcher, Doug Flett) – 4:00
* "Womanizer" (Randy Sharp) – 3:50
Side two
* "Blue Street" (Randy Edelman) – 4:29
* "Gimme That Wine" (Jon Hendricks) – 5:00
* "Rock & Roll Queen (A Tribute to Janis Joplin)" (Bob Johnson, Phil Driscoll) – 5:10
* "Don't Explain" (Arthur Herzog, Jr., Billie Holiday) – 6:00
Unofficial CD bonus tracks
* "I'll Drown in My Own Tears" (Live) (Henry Glover) – 10:18
* "Gimme That Wine" (Live) (Jon Hendricks) – 11:30
* "Trouble in Mind/Shake a Hand" (live) – 6:38

## Personnel

* David Clayton-Thomas – lead vocals
* Bill Tillman – alto, tenor and baritone saxophones, flute
* Tony Klatka – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Forest Buchtell – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Dave Bargeron – trombone, bass trombone
* Mike Stern – guitars
* Larry Willis – keyboards
* Danny Trifan – bass
* Roy McCurdy – drums
* Bobby Colomby – percussion, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Chaka Khan – co-lead vocals on "Dreaming As One"
* Tommy Morgan – harmonica
* Pete Jolly – Mussette oboe
* Paul Shure – strings
* Willie Smith – vocals, organ
* Brenda Bryant, Carl Graves, Ernie Watts, Glen Garrett, John Gross, John Mitchell, John Rosenberg, King Errison, Mike Altshul, Mike Finnigan, Paul Stallworth, Peter Graves, Ray Reed, Bob Payne, Stu Blumberg, Tish Smith, Tom Peterson, Venetta Fields – choir

## Production

* Produced by Roy Halee and Bobby Colomby
* Engineered by Roy Halee
* Mastered By: Stan Ricker
* Re-Mixed at: ABC Studios, Los Angeles
* Recorded at: United Western Recorders, Los Angeles and Criteria Studios, Miami
# Tom Walton (golfer)

Thomas Walton (1891 – 2 August 1941) was an English professional golfer. His best performance in the Open Championship was a tie for 8th place in 1922, his first appearance. He was runner-up in the 1923 Daily Dispatch Northern Professional Championship behind Abe Mitchell.

## Early life

Walton was born in 1891 in St Anne's-on-the-Sea, Lancashire, England.

## Golf career

Walton played in the St Annes Old Links Tournament in June 1919, representing Lytham & St Annes Golf Club, and finished tied for 12th place with four rounds of 77.
Walton was one of the runners-up in the 1922 Leeds Cup at Manchester Golf Club, a shot behind Jack Gaudin. In his first qualifying round in the 1922 Open Championship, playing at Prince's, he did the first 9 holes in 34. Although he came back in 40, his rounds of 74 and 77 put him well up amongst the qualifiers. Rounds of 75 and 78 on the first day of the Championship put him in a tie for 5th place. Two rounds of 77 on the final day left him tied for 8th place. He shared the 8th and 9th place prize money with Harry Vardon, each taking home £6 5s.
In the 1923 Daily Dispatch Northern Professional Championship at Lytham & St Annes, Walton finished tied for third place with Herbert Gaudin and behind two Americans, Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen. He finished one better in the 1925 event, being runner-up, 2 strokes behind Abe Mitchell. The 1925 event was again held at his home club.
In April 1927 Walton moved from Royal Lytham to the Leamington & County Golf Club, where he remained until his death.

## Death

Walton died at his home in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire on 2 August 1941 aged 50. He had been ill for some time. He left a wife and three children.

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1922 | 1923 | 1924 | 1925 | 1926 | 1927 | 1928 |
| The Open Championship | T8 | T19 | 39 | T32 | | | CUT |
Note: Walton only played in The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place
# David Ayton Sr.

David Ayton Sr. (25 May 1857 – 30 January 1931) was a Scottish professional golfer who played in the late 19th century. He had three top-10 finishes in the Open Championship. He was the son of William Ayton, one of the eleven founders of St Andrews Golf Club in about 1843.

## Early life

Ayton was born on 25 May 1857 in St Andrews, Scotland, to William Ayton, one of the eleven founders of St Andrews Golf Club circa 1843.

## Golf career

He was at the peak of his playing form in the 1880s with his best performance, a third place, in the 1885 Open Championship held at the Old Course, St Andrews, Scotland, finishing two strokes behind the winner Bob Martin. He is best remembered for an event that never took place. Various sources (including his obituary in the Dundee Courier) refer to him taking 11 at the "Road hole" (the 17th) but a contemporary newspaper report gives his scores there as 6 and 7. He also had top-10 finishes in the 1882 and 1888 Open Championships.

## Family

His sons David Jr., Laurie Sr., George and Alex were all professional golfers, as was his grandson Laurie Jr.

## Death and legacy

Ayton died in St Andrews, Scotland, on 30 January 1931. He is best remembered for a fine third place finish in the 1885 Open Championship and for reputedly taking an 11 on the Road hole (#17) on the Old Course which, in fact, never happened.

## Results in The Open Championship

| Tournament | 1873 | 1874 | 1875 | 1876 | 1877 | 1878 | 1879 | 1880 | 1881 | 1882 | 1883 | 1884 | 1885 | 1886 | 1887 | 1888 | 1889 | 1890 | 1891 | 1892 | 1893 | 1894 | 1895 |
| The Open Championship | T17 | | | ? | | | T11 | | | T7 | | | 3 | | T12 | 9 | | T17 | T24 | | | | WD |
Note: Ayton played only in The Open Championship.
WD = Withdrew ? = Competed, finish unknown "T" indicates a tie for a place
# Alex Kyle

Alexander Thompson Kyle (16 April 1907 – 7 April 1990) was a Scottish amateur golfer. He won the 1939 Amateur Championship and was in the British Walker Cup team in 1938, 1947 and 1951.
Kyle was born in Hawick, Roxburghshire, Scotland but his family moved to Peebles when he was about two years old. Kyle learnt his golf at Peebles Golf Club. Kyle moved to Yorkshire in 1931 and was a member of Sand Moor Golf Club, north of Leeds.
Kyle was selected for the 1938 Walker Cup team. Kyle was last out in the singles on the final day, playing Fred Haas. With just two matches unfinished, Great Britain and Ireland led by a point and needed to win of the two remaining matches. The Cecil Ewing/Ray Billows match went to the final hole but Kyle won his match 5&4 to give Britain their first win in the Walker Cup after nine defeats.
In 1939 Kyle won the Amateur Championship beating Welshman Tony Duncan 2&1 in the final. The match was level after 33 holes but Duncan missed a short putt at the 34th and went out-of-bounds at the 35th to give Kyle victory.
Kyle played in two further Walker Cup matches, in 1947 and 1951. He won his final singles match in 1951, beating Willie Turnesa by 2 holes having been 4 down at lunch.
Kyle married Edith Mary Rhodes in 1949, herself an England golf internationalist who represented Great Britain in the 1939 Vagliano Trophy. Edith died in 1959 aged 52.

## Amateur wins

this list is incomplete
* 1939 The Amateur Championship

## Major championships
### Wins (1)

| Year | Championship | Winning score | Runner-up |
| 1939 | Amateur Championship | 2 & 1 | Tony Duncan |

### Results timeline

| Tournament | 1939 | 1940 | 1941 | 1942 | 1943 | 1944 | 1945 | 1946 | 1947 | 1948 | 1949 | 1950 | 1951 | 1952 |
| The Open Championship | T20 | NT | NT | NT | NT | NT | NT | CUT | | | | | | T34 |
Note: Kyle only played in The Open Championship.
NT = No tournament CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place

## Team appearances

Amateur
* Walker Cup (representing Great Britain): 1938 (winners), 1947, 1951
# William Henry Harrison (Canadian politician)

William Henry Harrison (September 25, 1880 – July 18, 1955) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Conservative party representing Saint John City from 1925 to 1935, and was Attorney General of New Brunswick from 1933 to 1935.
# Zimmerman Field

Zimmerman Field was a stadium located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It opened in 1938 and hosted the University of New Mexico Lobos football team until they moved to University Stadium in 1960. The stadium continued in use for intramural sports until 1969, when it was demolished to make way for new academic facilities.
The stadium held 16,000 people at its peak and was located on the central campus just south of Zimmerman Library, where Ortega Hall, the Humanities building and Woodward Hall currently stand. It featured a three-story Pueblo Revival-style grandstand designed by John Gaw Meem on the west side of the field, located where the CERIA building currently stands. The stadium was constructed using Public Works Administration funds on the site of University Field, which had been in use by the football team since 1892.
The stadium was variously known as University Stadium, Hilltop Stadium, and Lobo Stadium until November 1946 when the athletic field was renamed Zimmerman Field in honor of James F. Zimmerman, who was president of the university from 1927 to 1944.
The stadium was also briefly the first home of the University of New Mexico School of Law, which occupied four rooms of the second floor of the grandstand from 1947 to 1952, when it moved to the first Bratton Hall, now the Economics building next to the University House.
# Stefan Szyller

Stefan Szyller (4 September 1857 — 22 June 1933) was a Polish architect, and academician of the Imperial Academy of Arts. His most prominent works are examples of architectural Revivalism, especially in the Neo-Renaissance and Neo-Baroque styles.

## Biography

Szyller was a graduate of the Imperial Academy of Arts (1881). During his studies he received awards from the Academy of Arts: a small silver medal (1878), a large silver medal (1879), a small gold medal (1880) for the program “Project of the City Council”, and a large gold medal (1881) for the “Project of the district court in the capital".
He moved to Warsaw in 1888), where he created about 700 Neo-Renaissance and Neo-Baroque buildings, and restored many historical structures. Szyller was the chief editor of an architectural magazine and architect of the city of Warsaw.

## Books

* Do we have Polish architecture? (1916).
* The tradition of folk architecture in Polish architecture (1917).

## Works

* The main building of the Warsaw Polytechnic Institute (1899–1901)
* Library and gates of the University of Warsaw (1899–1901)
* National Gallery of Art in Warsaw (1900)
* Church of Saint Mary's Scapular in Druskininkai
# Philip Perkins

Thomas Philip Perkins (3 September 1904 – 26 December 1978) was an English professional golfer best known for winning the 1928 Amateur Championship (British Amateur).

## Amateur career

In May 1928, Perkins won the Amateur Championship, 6 & 4, over Roger Wethered. In August, he came to the United States with the 1928 Walker Cup team. The Great Britain team lost to the U.S. team, 11–1. Perkins played Bobby Jones in a singles match, losing 13 & 12. In September 1928, Perkins and Jones met again in the final of the U.S. Amateur at Brae Burn Country Club. It was the first time that the reigning U.S. Amateur champion (Jones) and Amateur Championship champion (Perkins) met in the final. Jones won the match, 10 & 9.

## Professional career

Perkins stayed in the U.S., living in New York, and turned professional in June 1932, four months after being wounded in a shooting in Florida. Later in June, he finish tied for second in the U.S. Open, after having been the co-leader at the half-way point.

## Amateur wins

this list may be incomplete
* 1927 English Amateur
* 1928 The Amateur Championship
* 1931 Long Island Amateur, New York State Amateur

## Professional wins

* 1937 Ohio Open

## Major championships
### Wins (1)

| Year | Championship | Winning score | Runner-up |
| 1928 | British Amateur | 6 & 4 | Roger Wethered |

### Results timeline

| Tournament | 1927 | 1928 | 1929 | 1930 | 1931 | 1932 | 1933 | 1934 | 1935 | 1936 | 1937 | 1938 | 1939 | 1940 |
| Masters Tournament | NYF | NYF | NYF | NYF | NYF | NYF | NYF | 33 | T28 | | | | | |
| U.S. Open | | | | T43 | T7 LA | T2 | T33 | T21 | T36 | | CUT | | | CUT |
| The Open Championship | T10 | T14 LA | T23 LA | | | | | | | | | | | NT |
| U.S. Amateur | | 2 | | R32 | DNQ | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| The Amateur Championship | R128 | 1 | R32 | | | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
Note: Perkins never played in the PGA Championship.
LA = Low Amateur NYF = Tournament not yet founded NT = No tournament DNQ = Did not qualify for match play portion R128, R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in match play "T" indicates a tie for a place
Sources: Masters, U.S. Open and U.S. Amateur, Open Championship, Amateur Championship

## Team appearances

Amateur
* Walker Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1928
* England–Scotland Amateur Match (representing England): 1927 (tie), 1928 (winners), 1929 (tie)