OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parc André-Citroën

Parc André-Citroën is a 14 hectares (35 acres) public park located on the left bank of the river Seine in the 15th arrondissement of Paris.
Built on the site of a former Citroën automobile manufacturing plant, the park is named after company founder André Citroën. When it opened in 1992, it was the largest park to open in Paris in more than a century.

## History

In 1915, Citroën built its factory on the banks of the Seine where it operated until the 1970s. At that time, 24 hectares (59 acres) were vacated and subsequently addressed in Paris' urban plan, ultimately giving rise to the Parc André Citroën. The park was designed beginning of the 1990s by the French landscape designers Gilles Clément and Alain Provost and the architects Patrick Berger, Jean-François Jodry and Jean-Paul Viguier.

## Design

The park is built around a central, rectangular lawn of roughly 273 by 85 metres (895' x 279') in size. It is embellished with two greenhouse pavilions (hosting exotic plants and Mediterranean vegetation) at the eastern, urban end which are separated by a paved area featuring dancing fountains. The south edge of the lawn is bounded by a monumental canal — the "Jardin des Métamorphoses" — composed of an elevated reflecting pool that reaches through granite guard houses, lined by a suspended walkway. On the north side are two sets of small gardens: the six "Serial Gardens", each with a distinct landscape and architectural design and a "Garden in Movement" that presents wild grasses selected to respond at different rates to wind velocity. A 630-meter (690 yard) diagonal path cuts through the park.
Since 1999, the park has hosted the Paris Balloon (Ballon Generali), a tethered helium balloon which under optimal weather conditions can lift a maximum of 30 visitors 300 meters (1000') above Paris. The ten-minute ride provides views of the Champ de Mars, the River Seine, Basilica of the Sacré Cœur and the Notre Dame de Paris Cathedral.
The six serial gardens are each associated with a metal, a planet, a day of the week, a state of the water and a sense:
* The blue garden: copper, Venus, Friday, rain, and the sense of smell,
* The green garden: tin, Jupiter, Thursday, spring water, and the sense of hearing.
* The orange garden: mercury (the metal), Mercury (the planet), Wednesday, creeks, and the sense of touch.
* The red garden: iron, Mars, Tuesday, waterfalls, and the sense of taste.
* The silver garden: silver, the Moon, Monday, rivers, and sight.
* The golden garden: gold, the Sun, Sunday, evaporation, and the 6th sense.
The white garden and black garden (of 1 and 2 hectares; 2½ and 5 acres respectively) are detached from the main 11-hectare (27 acre) section of the park.
# In a Million Pieces

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Punknews.org | |
In a Million Pieces is the sole full-length album by The Draft. It was released in 2006 on Epitaph Records, and was the first new music released by members of Hot Water Music following that band's hiatus earlier that year.

## Track listing

* "New Eyes Open" - 3:38
* "Lo Zee Rose" - 3:13
* "Let It Go" - 2:57
* "Alive or Dead" - 2:45
* "Bordering" - 3:19
* "Impossible" - 3:37
* "Wired" - 2:39
* "Not What I Wanna Do" - 3:06
* "All We Can Count On" - 2:40
* "Out of Tune" - 2:56
* "Longshot" - 2:53
* "The Tide is Out" - 3:09
# Ceferino Padua

Ceferino "Cefie" Padua Padua (died February 25, 2015) was a Filipino labor lawyer, educator, and delegate to the 1971 Constitutional Convention. He was the former president of the Lawyers against Monopoly and Poverty (LAMP) and served as a bar examiner on international and political law.
He was a member of the Liberal Party.

## Early life and education

Padua graduated with a law degree from the University of the Philippines. In 1947, he joined the Upsilon Sigma Phi.
Padua then studied at Harvard University under Henry Kissinger.

## Legal career

In 1956, Padua was Chief Legal Counsel of the Welfare Administration. He taught as a professor of Law and Liberal Arts at Francisco College, Manila (founded by Senator Vicente Francisco) where he occasionally wrote in its law journal. He also served as Assistant Attorney to the Francisco Law Office.
In 1957, Padua was appointed Solicitor at the Office of the Solicitor General.
In 2002, Padua questioned the validity of issuances made by the Toll Regulatory Board which authorized a 300%-increase in the toll rate collected at the South Luzon Tollway.
Padua served as president of the Lawyers Against Monopoly and Poverty (LAMP), a group of lawyers that aimed to "dismantle all forms of political, economic or social monopoly in the country." In 2012, Padua and LAMP questioned the constitutionality of the Priority Development Assistance Fund (PDAF) in the Philippines' General Appropriations Act for 2004.

## 1971 Constitutional Convention

In 1970, he was elected as a Delegate to the 1971 Constitutional Convention representing the first district of Rizal Province. At the time, it was reported that Padua was nearly ousted from his seat in the Constitutional Convention for supporting a "Ban-Marcos" resolution.
His views on the Philippine sea territory during the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention has been cited to support the Philippines' claims in relation to the Treaty of Paris.

## 1992 Philippine Senate election

In the 1992 Philippine Senate election, Padua ran as Senator under the Liberal-PDP-Laban Party. He later on withdrew from the race.

## Personal life and death

Padua was married to Nelie Balangue-Padua. They had four children: Belihu, Anthony, Reggie, and Blitz. Padua is the maternal grandfather of English actress Rachel Grant.
Padua died on February 25, 2015, at the age of 90.
# Casa del Correo Viejo

The Casa del Correo Viejo (Old Mail House) is a 16th-century Gothic nobleman's house in the old town of Pontevedra, Spain.

## Location

The house is located in Celso García de la Riega Square, at the northern end of the historic centre of Pontevedra, very close to the Burgo Bridge, one of the main entrances to the medieval town. One of its side façades overlooks Real Street and the Portuguese Way, as well as the ancient Roman road XIX, while the other overlooks San Nicolás Street.

## History

It is one of the oldest civil buildings in the city. This noble house was built in the 16th century at the behest of two Basque families from the province of Álava, the Ibaizábal and Murga families, who settled in the old town of Pontevedra and took up residence here. The Murga family, who spread to other parts of the Iberian Peninsula, arrived in Pontevedra related to the Ibaizábal family. The house was subsequently modified.
The house owes its name to the function of the Mail House to which its ground floor was dedicated, with a postal service as early as 1707. It was used as a post office in the 18th century due to its excellent location, very close to the Burgo Bridge and the Portuguese Way. The father of Fray Martín Sarmiento, the kingdom's postmaster in Pontevedra, was linked to the house.

## Description

This is a late Gothic house from the 16th century, with a ground floor and three upper floors. Its main façade features a typical 16th-century alfiz, which runs along the façade facing Celso García de la Riega Square and borders the upper part with a large coat of arms bearing the arms of the Ibaizábal (with a tree), Villegas (with a cross and eight cauldrons), Aldao (with five fleurs-de-lis) and Salazar (represented by thirteen stars) families. The coat of arms is adorned with a helmet with its plume and decorated with mantling, as well as an angel's head below the point of the coat of arms.
The main entrance to the house remains intact, topped by a three-centred basket-handle arch and a small coat of arms in the keystone of the arch. The windows on the first two floors of the house are doorways with balconies, and the window on the third floor has a balcony running the length of the façade.
On the left-hand side of Real Street, another small square coat of arms bears the coat of arms of the Murga family, originally from the Ayala municipality and closely related to the Ibaizábal family.

## Gallery

* Main façade
* Coat of arms on the main façade
* Coat of arms on the side façade
# Jean-Henri Magne

Jean-Henri Magne (15 July 1804 in Sauveterre-de-Rouergue – 27 August 1885) was a French veterinarian.
During his career, he worked as a professor at the École royale vétérinaire de Lyon and at the École nationale vétérinaire d'Alfort, where from 1846, he served as director.
In 1836 he became a member of the Société linnéenne de Lyon, serving as its president in 1841/42. He was also a member of the Académie d'agriculture de France and the Académie vétérinaire de France, being chosen as its president in 1855.

## Published works

From 1848 to 1853, he was director of the agricultural journal, Le Moniteur agricole. With mycologist Claude Casimir Gillet, he collaborated on Nouvelle flore française (1873), a botanical work that was issued over several editions. He was the author of the following writings:
* Principes d'agriculture et d'hygiène vétérinaire, 1843 – Principles of agriculture and veterinary health.
* Choix des vaches laitières, 1850 – Selection of dairy cows.
* Rapport sur les progrès de la médecine vétérinaire depuis vingt-cinq ans, 1867 – Report on the progress of veterinary medicine for the past twenty-five years.
* Hygiène vétérinaire appliquée (third edition in 1867) – Applied veterinary health.
# Izzi

Izzi may refer to:
* Izzi people, an ethnic group of Nigeria
** Izi language, an Igbo language of Nigeria
* Izzi (Ebonyi), a local government area in Ebonyi State, Nigeria
* Izzi Telecom, a Mexican telecommunications trademark
* Eugene Izzi (1953–1996), an American crime writer
# 1985 British National Track Championships

The 1985 British National Track Championships were a series of track cycling competitions held from 1–10 August 1985 at the Leicester Velodrome. The Championships were hindered by heavy rain which delayed many events. The national sprint team coach and former rider Eddie Soens died after suffering a heart attack during the Championships.

## Medal summary
### Men's Events

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Amateur Time Trial | Eddie Alexander | | |
| Amateur Sprint | Paul McHugh | Eddie Alexander | Mark Barry |
| Professional Sprint | Terry Tinsley | Dave Le Grys | Kevin Lloyd |
| Prof Individual Pursuit | Malcolm Elliott | Ian Banbury | Nigel Dean |
| Amateur Individual Pursuit | Darryl Webster | Adrian Timmis | Rob Muzio |
| Team pursuit | Manchester Wheelers | Dinnington RC | Paragon RT |
| Amateur 50 km Points | Paul Curran | Kevin Byers | Phil Wilkins |
| Madison | Greg Newton & Guy Rowland | Jon Walshaw & Martin Perrett | Nick Barnes & Russell Williams |
| Professional Omnium | Tony James | Nigel Dean | Ian Banbury |
| Professional Keirin | Terry Tinsley | | |
| Tandem | Michael Borman & Chris Pyatt | Karl McHugh & Paul McHugh | Eddie Alexander & Steve Paulding |
| Derny | Nick Lett & Paul Wingrave | George Dixon & Jack Collins | Adrian Adgar & |

### Women's Events

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Kilo | Sally Hodge | Barbara Tate | Alison Pockett |
| Sprint | Sally Hodge | Alison Pockett | Jackie Harris |
| Individual Pursuit | Theresa Dark | Maria Blower | Judith Painter |
| 15km Points | Theresa Dark | Jackie Harris | Caroline Schouten |
# Pareiorhina

Pareiorhina is a genus of armored catfishes native to South America where they are only found in Brazil. These species are known to occur at altitudes above 650 metres (2100 ft) in various rivers of the Grande, Paraíba do Sul, São Francisco and Tietê River basins. This genus was first erected by Gosline in 1947 as a monotypic genus to include Rhinelepis rudolphi. It was not until 2003 that a second species, P. carrancas, was described. The third species, P. brachyrhyncha was described in 2005. Pareiorhina forms a monophyletic subunit with Neoplecostomus within the subfamily Neoplecostominae.

## Species

There are currently 7 recognized species in this genus:
* Pareiorhina brachyrhyncha Chamon, Aranda & Buckup, 2005
* Pareiorhina carrancas Bockmann & A. C. Ribeiro, 2003
* Pareiorhina cepta Roxo, G. S. C. Silva, Mehanna & C. de Oliveira, 2012
* Pareiorhina hyptiorhachis G. S. C. Silva, Roxo & C. de Oliveira, 2013
* Pareiorhina pelicicei Azevedo-Santos & Roxo, 2015
* Pareiorhina rosai G. S. C. Silva, Roxo & Oyakawa, 2016
* Pareiorhina rudolphi (A. Miranda-Ribeiro, 1911)

## Description

Pareiorhina species all have lateral borders of the head without developed bristles, a naked abdomen, dorsal plates meeting along the mid-dorsal line between the dorsal and caudal fins, no adipose fin, ventral plates covering the midventral line, and the dorsal portion of body behind dorsal fin flatenned (flat caudal peduncle with a rectangular cross section). In P. carrancas and P. rudolphi, the teeth are simple, while in P. brachyrhyncha, the teeth have a minute lateral cusp at the base of the main cusp. P. brachyrhyncha and P. carrancas are unique in lacking an adipose fin and azygous plates; in loricariids without an adipose fin, it is usually replaced by a series of azygous plates that form a ridge. However, these two species lack both the fin and the ridge. These species range from about 4.1–4.5 centimetres (1.6–1.8 in) in length.
# 1979 Tirreno–Adriatico

The 1979 Tirreno–Adriatico was the 14th edition of the Tirreno–Adriatico cycle race and was held from 9 March to 14 March 1979. The race started in Santa Severa and finished in San Benedetto del Tronto. The race was won by Knut Knudsen of the Bianchi team.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Knut Knudsen (NOR) | Bianchi–Faema | 24h 40' 33" |
| 2 | Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) | Scic–Bottecchia | + 1" |
| 3 | Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) | Inoxpran | + 25" |
| 4 | Franco Conti (ITA) | San Giacomo [ca] | + 34" |
| 5 | Francesco Moser (ITA) | Sanson–Luxor TV–Campagnolo | + 36" |
| 6 | Roger De Vlaeminck (BEL) | Gis Gelati | + 1' 10" |
| 7 | Michel Pollentier (BEL) | Splendor–Euro Soap | + 1' 25" |
| 8 | Gianbattista Baronchelli (ITA) | Magniflex–Famcucine | + 1' 33" |
| 9 | Alfons De Wolf (BEL) | Lano–Boule d'Or | + 1' 48" |
| 10 | Wladimiro Panizza (ITA) | Sanson–Luxor TV–Campagnolo | + 1' 50" |
# Howsham railway station (Lincolnshire)

Howsham railway station was a station in Howsham, Lincolnshire on the line between Grimsby and Lincoln, England. The station opened in 1848 closed on 1 November 1965 as were many neighbouring stations, however the line it stood on remains open.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| North Kelsey | | Great Central Railway | | Bigby Road Bridge |
# John Llewellyn Jones

John Llewellyn Jones (1866 – 13 December 1927), often referred to as Llewellyn or J. Llewellyn Jones, was an Australian artist and photographer who was associated with the Heidelberg School art movement, also known as Australian impressionism.

## Career

Born and raised in Melbourne, Jones studied painting at the National Gallery of Victoria Art School under George Folingsby between 1883 and 1889. He was an early member of both the Box Hill artists' camp, established in 1885, and the Heidelberg camp, where, alongside Arthur Streeton, Charles Conder and others, he painted the Australian landscape en plein air using impressionist techniques. During this time, he was a member of the Buonarotti Club, one of Melbourne's leading bohemian arts clubs of the mid-1880s.
Streeton gifted a number of his Heidelberg works to Jones, including Impression for Golden Summer (1888), the basis of his now-iconic landscape Golden Summer, Eaglemont (1889). Jones went on to lend Impression for Golden Summer to the landmark 9 by 5 Impression Exhibition of 1889. The following year, Jones and Streeton submitted a number of their Heidelberg works to the Victorian Artists Society's winter show, which attracted the attention of Art Gallery of New South Wales trustees on visit from Sydney. Regarding the pair as "most promising young artists", they purchased both Jones' The Dry Season and Streeton's An Australian Gloaming, making them some of the first Heidelberg School works to enter a public collection. The Dry Season was later included in the 1898 Exhibition of Australian Art in London, among other works by Jones.
Living in Sydney towards the end of his life, Jones continued to paint, mostly in watercolour. He died at North Sydney Hospital on 13 December 1927 after a brief illness.

## Legacy

While Streeton wrote of him as a significant early proponent of plein-airism in Australia, Jones has, compared to other members of the Melbourne "artists' camps", languished in relative obscurity. Art critic James Stuart MacDonald wrote in 1958:
   Llewellyn Jones is no more than a name amongst a list of painters who worked with Roberts and Conder at Eaglemont … and maybe he will never amount to much more than a name in a list: yet, for their fidelity, somebody in Australia will always hang his pictures.
In 1996, a large collection of Jones' oil paintings and watercolours were discovered and exhibited at the Tweed Regional Gallery. Titled "John Llewellyn Jones: Australia's Forgotten Painter", the exhibition later toured to other regional galleries.
Llewellyn Loop in the Canberra suburb of Conder is named after Jones.
# Jean-Henri Jaeger

Jean-Henri Jaeger (1944 – 8 February 2022) was a French surgeon and academic. He was well known for developing a surgical technique to repair the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), using the fascia lata as a form of transplant.

## Biography

Jaeger was born in Thionville to an engineer father who worked for the SNCF. He became devoted to working in surgery after a near-death experience from a kick to the stomach during a football match at the age of six. He studied at the University of Strasbourg I, where he met his lifelong friend Arsène Wenger.
In 1978, while working for a clinic, he was called to be team surgeon for RC Strasbourg Alsace. He notably operated on Marius Trésor in 1981, who then competed in the 1982 FIFA World Cup. Other players he operated on included Raymond Kopa, Zinedine Zidane, Dragan Stojković, Bixente Lizarazu, and others. He was also a professor at the University of Strasbourg I.
Jaeger died in Salernes on 8 February 2022, at the age of 78.

## Works

* Ligamentoplastie du LCA Mac Intosh FL versus KJ et DIDT, réparation cartilagineuse (2002)
* Chirurgie du ligament croisé antérieur du genou la lésion du LCA (2017)
# Brexit opinion polls

Brexit opinion polls may refer to:
* Opinion polling on the United Kingdom's membership of the European Union (2016–2020)
* Opinion polling for the United Kingdom European Union membership referendum
* Opinion polling on the United Kingdom rejoining the European Union (2020–present)
# 1983 Emmy Awards

1983 Emmy Awards may refer to:
* 35th Primetime Emmy Awards, the 1983 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring primetime programming
* 10th Daytime Emmy Awards, the 1983 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring daytime programming
* 11th International Emmy Awards, the 1983 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring international programming
# Pareiorhina carrancas

Pareiorhina carrancas is a species of armored catfish endemic to Brazil. It was discovered in the Debaixo da Serra, a headwater stream with clear, cold and moderate to fast flowing water of the Rio Grande basin in the State of Minas Gerais of southeastern Brazil. This species grows to a length of 4.12 centimetres (1.62 in) SL.
# Patrick Bailey (disambiguation)

Patrick Bailey (born 1999), is an American professional baseball catcher for the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball.
Patrick Bailey may also refer to:
* Pat Bailey (born 1956), American baseball coach
* Patrick Bailey (American football) (born 1985), American footballer
# 1979 Thunderbird Classic

The 1979 Thunderbird Classic was a women's singles tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix, Arizona in the United States. The event was part of the AAA category of the 1979 Colgate Series. It was the ninth edition of the tournament and was held from October 10 through October 14, 1979. First-seeded Martina Navratilova successfully defended her 1978 title by winning the singles event and earned $20,000 first-prize money.

## Winners
### Singles

Martina Navratilova defeated Chris Evert 6–1, 6–3
* It was Navratilova's 9th title of the year and the 33rd of her career.

### Doubles

Betty Stöve / Wendy Turnbull defeated Rosie Casals / Chris Evert 6–4, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$

## Prize money

| Event | W | F | 3rd | 4th | QF | Round of 16 | Round of 32 |
| Singles | $20,000 | $10,000 | $4,950 | $4,650 | $2,100 | $1,100 | $550 |
# Tahsin Aykutalp

Tahsin Aykutalp (1926 - 16 December 2013) was a Turkish miniature artist and teacher of tezhip.
He is recorded as saying "There is a miniature technique in all my cells".

## Early life

Dündar Tahsin Aykutalp was born in Istanbul in 1926 to his father Hayri Bey and mother Mevhibe Hanım, who was from the Kayi Tribe. His grandfather was Nakkaş Mevlüt Ağa. He gets his name Dündar from one of the generals of Fatih Sultan Mehmed who was named Dündar Bey. His early childhood was spent in the Silivrikapı district of Fatih where he also completed his primary education at a primary school named Yirmidördüncü İlkokulu. He attended middleschool at Mevlanakapı Ortaokulu. At this school his art teacher Sa'im Bey noticed Aykutalps talents in drawing and upon Sa'im Beys suggestion Aykutalp does the entry exam for the State Fine Arts Academy. Of the 400 participants of this exam he achieves the first place and is accepted to the Fina Arts Academy in 1946. Although being technically two months too old, upon the encouragement of some of the teachers he enters the Traditional Turkish Arts department. At the academy he is educated inder Cevat Dereli, Mustafa Halim Özyazıcı, Necmeddin Okyay, Feyzullah Dayıgil, İsmail Yümnî and Beykozlu Hüseyin Hoca. He graduated in 1951.
After his graduation he commences his mandatory military service. He serves 6 months in Ankara and 6 more months in Siirt as an officer. He marries Saadet Hanım in 1956 and produces one female and one male offspring with her. The decide to name their son, the male offspring, İsmet; their daughter, the female offspring is named Hayri.

## Career

Aykutalp starts his career working for the Istanbul Municipality for six and a half years. In 1960 he is invited by the Iraqi Government to teach at an institute affiliated with Baghdad University. He teaches there for another six and a half years, teaching tezhip, çini and carpet lessons, until the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Upon his return to Turkey he teaches for some time at the Fatih Boys College and Ahmet Rasim Middleschool.
For the 1975-76 academic year he is appointed as a tezhip teacher at the Mimar Sinan Academy of Fine Arts, Traditional Turkish Arts Department. Here he becomes one of the founders of the Traditional Turkish Handicrafts Department along with teachers such as Neşe Aybey, Nezihe Bilgetay and İslam Seçen. He teaches in his field, tezhip, until 1993 the year which he retires. After that he continued to teach for some time as a part-timer.
In 1999 he got a severe sickness and stopped working as a teacher at the university.

## Legacy

He died 16 December 2013 and his body was lifted in the funerary procession from the Fatih Mosque, Istanbul and buried in İstanbul-Eyüp at the Eyüp Sultan Graveyard.
# Stronger Than Ever (album)

Stronger Than Ever is the fourth studio album by German heavy metal band Grave Digger. However, they changed their name to just "Digger" for this release. Retrospect Records, a little-known record label, very briefly issued a re-release of the album on CD in 2005. The CD was released with presumably no involvement from the band and is considered a bootleg. The CD is no longer available and the only official versions of the album that were released by the band are the vinyl and cassette versions. To this day it remains the only album in Grave Digger's catalog to not receive an official CD release. "Shadows of the Past" borrows two lyrical lines from "Yesterday", a song released on their 1984 album Heavy Metal Breakdown.