OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Big Ivy, Tennessee

Big Ivy is an unincorporated community in Hardin County, Tennessee. Big Ivy is located southeast of Savannah and north of the Alabama border.
# Bichette

Bichette is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bo Bichette (born 1998), American baseball player
* Dante Bichette (born 1963), American baseball player and coach
* Dante Bichette Jr. (born 1992), Brazilian-American baseball player, son of Dante and brother of Bo
* Jessica Bichette (born 1980),
# Bichhiwara

Bichhiwara is a panchayat village in Rajasthan in western India. Administratively, Bichhiwara is under Bichiwara Tehsil of Dungarpur District in Rajasthan. Bichhiwara is the administrative headquarters for its tehsil. The village of Bichhiwara is 11 km by road northeast of the border with Aravalli District, Gujarat, along National Highway 8 and 22 km by road west of the town of Dungarpur, the district capital. The nearest railway station is Bechhiwara railway station (BHWA), 1.3 km by road west of the village.
There are three villages in the gram panchayat: Bichhiwara, Devpura and Nayagaon Punali.

## Demographics

At the 2001 census, the village of Bichhiwara had 4000 inhabitants, with 2,050 males (51.2%) and 1,950 females (48.8%). By the 2011 census it had grown to 4,836 inhabitants, with 2,485 males (51.4%) and 2,351 females (48.6%).
# Alpesa

Alpesa was a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. It is now considered a synonym of Elaphria.
# Alpes Mancelles

Alpes Mancelles is a Natura 2000 conservation area that is 1,190 hectares in size.

## Geography

The area has numerous rock outcrops, cliffs and Scree while the bottom of the valley has Riparian forests and wet meadows.
It is spread across 5 different communes all within three departments the Orne, Sarthe and Mayenne;
* Gesvres
* Moulins-le-Carbonnel
* Saint-Céneri-le-Gérei
* Saint-Léonard-des-Bois
* Saint-Pierre-des-Nids
This protected site is within the Normandie-Maine Regional Natural Park.

## Conservation

The conservation area has seven species listed in Annex 2 of the Habitats Directive;
* European bullhead
* Cottus perifretum
* Brook lamprey
* European bitterling
* White-clawed crayfish
* European stag beetle
* Orange-spotted emerald
In addition the Natura 2000 site has twenty habitats protected under the Habitats Directive.
# Big Nazo

Big Nazo is an improv performance group launched in 1986 and headquartered in Providence, Rhode Island. Erminio Pinque, the founder and artistic designer of Big Nazo, envisioned his concept as a puppet show without the stage.
Big Nazo, which derives its name from "big nose" in Italian, runs a "creature class" in conjunction with the Rhode Island School of Design Film and Video Department during the winter semester.

## Performances

The Big Nazo troupe frequently appears at local cultural events such as parades, Lumina Festival and PVDFest. Outside of Rhode Island, the group has performed in New York, Chicago, Nashville, Los Angeles, New Orleans, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Japan, Portugal and Scotland. The troupe has appeared at the 2010 Winter Olympics and was a featured guest at the Maine Eclipse Festival in 2024.
# Roi Partridge

George Roy Partridge (October 14, 1888 – January 25, 1984), also known professionally as Roi Partridge, was an American printmaker and teacher. He was born in Centralia, Washington. At age four he moved with his family to Seattle, where his father worked as a typesetter and later owned the local newspaper.
In Seattle, Partridge was one of three Seattle artists who worked together under the name "The Triad". The others were painter John Butler and miniaturist Clare Shepard Shisler. Also in their circle were photographer—and Partridge's future wife—Imogen Cunningham, and painters Mabel Lisle Ducasse and Yasushi Tanaka.
In 1909 the budding artist traveled with Butler to New York City for one year of art study at the National Academy of Design and then studied etching in Munich. His next three years were spent in Paris where he worked as a printmaker under the mentorship of Bertha Jaques. When the German troops were approaching the French capital in 1914, Roi returned to Seattle. When 44 of his etchings were shown at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in 1915, he decided to make California his home. After moving to San Francisco in 1917, he began teaching at Mills College in Oakland, California in 1920 and became the first director of the school's art gallery. His marriage to photographer Imogen Cunningham in 1915 ended in divorce in 1934. They had three sons, including photographer Rondal Partridge. His second wife, artist Marion Lyman, died of cancer in 1940; his third wife was May Fisher.
Partridge took a leave of absence from Mills College in 1946, continued etching until 1952, and retired in 1954. His last years were spent in Rossmoor in Walnut Creek, California, where he died on January 25, 1984.

## Collections

The Amarillo Museum of Art (Amarillo, Texas), the Bancroft Library (University of California), the British Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, the Frye Art Museum (Seattle, Washington), the Grinnell College Museum of Art, the Honolulu Museum of Art, Mills College, the Mobile Museum of Art (Mobile, Alabama), the Monterey Museum of Art (Monterey, California), the New York Public Library, the Oakland Museum, the Portland Art Museum, the San Diego Museum of Art (San Diego, California), the Seattle Art Museum, the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, D.C.), the University of Michigan Museum of Art (Ann Arbor, Michigan) and the Weisman Art Museum (University of Minnesota) are among the public collections holding works by Partridge.
* White Butterfly, 1912
* Dancing Water, 1913
* Mills Hall, 1921
* The Marvelous Mountain, ca. 1921
# Fornădia

The Fornădia is a right tributary of the river Căian in Romania. It flows into the Căian near Bejan. Its length is 17 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 42 km$^2$ (16 sq mi).
# Alphomorphus

Alphomorphus vandykei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Alphomorphus. It was described by Linsley in 1930.
# HMS Vulture (1843)

HMS Vulture was one of three 6-gun, steam-powered Cyclops-class second-class paddle frigates built for the Royal Navy in the 1840s. She was initially deployed to the East Indies where she participated in actions against China and then played a minor role in the Crimean War of 1854–1855. The ship was sold for scrap in 1863.

## Design and construction

Vulture had a length at the gun deck of 190 feet 1 inch (57.94 m) and 163 feet 6 inches (49.8 m) at the keel. She had a beam of 37 feet 6 inches (11.4 m), and a depth of hold of 23 feet (7.0 m). The ship's tonnage was 1,19055⁄94 tons burthen and she displaced 1,960 long tons (1,990 t). Her crew numbered 175–195 officers and ratings.
The ship was fitted with a pair of steam engines rated at 476 nominal horsepower, that had two vertical cylinders of 80-inch (200 cm) diameter with 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) stroke, that used steam provided by four boilers. The paddle wheels were 26 ft 6 in (8.08 m) diameter to the extremity of the floats, which were 8 ft 9 in (2.67 m) wide. Vulture carried six guns – two 8-inch guns of 95 cwt mounted on pivots at bow and stern, and four 8-inch guns of 65 cwt on broadside trucks.
She was launched on 21 September 1843 and was then fitted with Fairbairn engines in the East India Docks until 23 January 1844. She had cost £24,323 to build and £22,395 to fit out (including £21,429 for the 476 nhp engines). Vulture was first commissioned in February 1845 for the East Indies, and completed fitting for sea (for a further £9,173) at Sheerness Dockyard until 7 June 1845.

## Career

She was involved in the Expedition to Canton of 1847. She paid off on return from the East Indies that same year, and then underwent a small repair at Sheerness and Woolwich in 1848–1849 (for £17,334). She was recommissioned in November 1852 and was used in the Baltic theatre of the Crimean War in 1854. She was in action with the Russians on 7 June 1854, in the action at Gamla Carleby, Finland. On 27 August 1855, she ran aground off Hanko Head, Grand Duchy of Finland whilst towing a vessel from Nargen to Farosund. She was severely damaged and was sent back to England for repairs. In February 1859, she ran aground on the Barbary Coast. Vulture was refloated and escorted by HMS Perseverance to Malta, where she arrived on 21 February in a leaky condition. She was recommissioned again in December 1859 for service in the Mediterranean. The ship was paid off on 5 April 1860, and laid up at Portsmouth. She was sold to Castle & Son, Charlton for scrap in October 1863.
# Fort Woodbury

Fort Woodbury was part of the Arlington Line, an extensive network of fortifications erected in present-day Arlington County, Virginia to protect Washington, D.C. from Confederate attack during the American Civil War. Construction began on the Arlington Line in May 1861, shortly after war broke out, and accelerated after the Union's defeat at the First Battle of Bull Run in July 1861.

## History

Fort Woodbury was a lunette with a 275-yard perimeter and 19 emplacements for 13 guns. It stood in what is today Arlington's Courthouse neighborhood, near the current Arlington County Courthouse and atop one of Arlington's highest hills. It was close to the current location of Fort Myer. The fort is named for Major D.P. Woodbury, the engineer who designed and constructed the Line.
Woodbury Heights, a high-rise condominium built in the 1980s near the Fort Woodbury site, is also named for the fort.
A historical marker memorializes the fort's location and is located at North Court House Road and 14th Street North. The marker's inscription reads:
"Immediately behind the present Court House stood Fort Woodbury, a Iunette in the Arlington Line constructed in August 1861. It had a perimeter of 275 yards and 19 emplacements for 13 guns. It was named for Major D.P. Woodbury, the Engineer who designed and constructed the Arlington Line."
# Roland Wilson (economist)

Sir Roland Wilson CBE (7 April 1904 – 25 October 1996) was a senior Australian public servant and economist.

## Life and career

Wilson was born in Ulverstone, Tasmania on 7 April 1904. He studied at Devonport High School, where he won a scholarship to take an economics course at the University of Tasmania. He became a Rhodes Scholar in 1925, the first Tasmanian from a state school to win the scholarship. The Rhodes Scholarship took him to the University of Oxford where he studied for the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Wilson became Commonwealth Statistician in 1936.
Wilson was appointed Secretary of the Department of Labour and National Service as a war-time secondment in 1940.
In 1946, after World War II, Wilson resumed his position as Commonwealth Statistician until the Menzies government made him Secretary of the Department of the Treasury in 1951.
On leaving Treasury in 1966, Wilson was the Chairman of Qantas until 1972, and the Chairman of the Commonwealth Bank until 1975.

## Awards and honours

He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1941 and knighted in 1955.
The Sir Roland Wilson Building at the Australian National University is named after Wilson, in recognition of his significant contribution to public policy and administration in Australia and in many international forums.
The Sir Roland Wilson Foundation at the Australian National University was established by a donation from the Wilson family in 1998, and offers scholarships to Australian public servants to undertake postgraduate studies.
# Hacienda Santa Rosa de Lima

Hacienda Santa Rosa de Lima is located in Maxcanú Municipality, Yucatán, Mexico, about 60 km from the city of Mérida. It is one of the properties that arose during the henequen boom, and produced sisal for many years. The property, which was largely completed in 1909, is now an exclusive luxury hotel.

## History

The first known owner of the estate was Benito Montero, a resident of Calkini who sold the estate that year to the brothers José Dolores and Encarnación Guzmán. In 1870 the brothers parted ways and the estate fell solely to José Dolores. There are records which mention a powerhouse with a boiler and steam motor being added. In 1886 Santa Rosa de Lima was mortgaged to Manuel Zapata Bolio for $20,000, and then acquired by José Dominguez, who had to sell it to his brother Alfredo Maria de la Trinidad in 1889 due to economic reasons. Alfredo sold it three years later to the Urcelay family, led by José Antonio Urcelay Peniche, a notable hacienda owner. In 1897 the estate had 90 people living on it, with "363 heads of cattle, 236 cows, 90 bulls, 37 calves, 29 horses (including mares) and 39 mules".
Following the land reform of 1937, which involved the expropriation of land and machinery, and then the decline in demand for natural fibers on the international market, the estate entered a period of precipitous decline; in a few years Santa Rosa de Lima saw production plummet from 3465 to just 276 hectares. It was owned by engineer Enrique Vales Monforte at the time it was taken over by a private company in 1996, which fully restored it as an exclusive luxury hotel.

## Architecture

The hacienda is organized, like most Mexican estates of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, in an axis from north to south. The main house and the powerhouse border the main square. On one side of this square is the access path for the workers from their homes and the company store. The church and school complete the set.
The current colonial style main house, the cellars and the keeper's house, date to 1909. They feature cornices and friezes. During the second construction stage in 1916, the powerhouse was added, which also accommodated the grain shredder. Various styles can be seen in its construction, including the Renaissance and neoclassical.
The hotel suites of the hacienda all feature 18-foot ceilings with bare beams and rafters, with 10-foot-high wooden double doors. They are all furnished in dark tropical hardwoods, with tile floors. The 9.200 m² botanical garden is set amidst an old fruit plantation, and features over 200 species of plants, several of which are endemic to the Yucatán Peninsula.
# Alphonse Decuyper

Alphonse Decuyper (3 April 1877 – 7 June 1937) was a French male water polo player. He was a member of the Libellule de Paris water polo team. He won with the team the bronze medal at the 1900 Summer Olympics.
# Bill Olds

William Henry Olds (born February 21, 1951) is an American former professional football player who was a running back for four seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Nebraska Cornhuskers and was selected by the Baltimore Colts in the third round of the 1973 NFL draft with the 61st overall pick. He played in the NFL for the Colts, Seattle Seahawks, and Philadelphia Eagles.

## Nebraska Cornhuskers

Olds graduated from high school in 1969 and played college football for the Nebraska Cornhuskers under head coach Bob Devaney, with future head coach Tom Osborne as offensive coordinator. He was the fullback in the I formation, the lead blocker for tailbacks Jeff Kinney and Johnny Rodgers, the 1972 Heisman Trophy winner. Nebraska won national championships in 1970 and 1971, and a third straight Orange Bowl following the 1972 season to finish at fourth in the AP poll. The Huskers went 33–2–2 (.919) in those three seasons (1970–72).
* This biographical article relating to an American football running back born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Aly, Arkansas

Aly is an unincorporated community in Yell County, Arkansas, United States, located on Arkansas Highway 27, 19 miles (31 km) south-southwest of Danville.
# Rollinia parviflora

Rollinia parviflora is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is endemic to Brazil.
# Rollinia velutina

Rollinia velutina is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is found in Colombia and Venezuela.
# Archoleptoneta gertschi

Archoleptoneta gertschi is a species of spider. It is known in a small area of California.
The species was named after Willis J. Gertsch who described many species of North American arachnids.
# Keith English

Keith English may refer to:
* Keith English (end) (1927–1989), Canadian football player
* Keith English (punter) (1966–2010), American football player
* Keith English (politician) (1967–2018), American politician
# Rufus Godwins

Rufus NkereAwaji Godwins is a lawyer and civil servant in Rivers State, Nigeria. He is the former Head of Service under the administration of Governor Ezenwo Wike. Prior to his appointment, he had served as the Director of Public Prosecutions in Rivers State. He went on to serve as Permanent Secretary of Rivers State Ministry of Environment and as Solicitor-General & Permanent Secretary of the Rivers State Ministry of Justice.
# Ronan Noone

Ronan Noone is an American playwright based in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Early life

Noone grew up in the town of Clifden in Galway, Ireland. He studied politics and math at Galway University and playwriting at Boston University under the tutelage of Derek Walcott.

## Career

Noone moved to Prague when he was 23 and to Martha's Vineyard at age 24, after the St. Vincent de Paul Society sponsored him for a green card. He worked as a bartender and wrote a play about sexual abuse by priests, which later became The Lepers of Baile Baiste. The play was the recipient of the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival New Play and the American College Theatre Fund's Student Playwriting Award; it was published by Samuel French. In 2004, the play opened in New York City. Noone followed Lepers with two other plays that completed his Irish Trilogy: The Blowin of Baile Gall and Gigolo Confessions of Baile Breag.
Noone's other works include Brendan, Compass Rose, Scenes from an Adultery and Little Black Dress. Brendan opened at the Huntington Theatre in 2007. The Atheist, his one-person play, was produced at the Huntington Theatre Company and the Williamstown Theatre Festival, with Campbell Scott as its lead. The Atheist made its New York debut at Center Stage in 2006, starring Chris Pine. In 2017, the play was revived at the Boston Playwrights' Theatre with a female lead, Georgia Lyman. Noone directed the production and designed the set.
In 2015, the Huntington Theatre Company produced The Second Girl, Noone's play inspired by Eugene O'Neill's family drama Long Day's Journey Into Night. The production was directed by Campbell Scott. The play was published in 2016 by the Eugene O'Neill Review.
Noone's works were developed at the Sundance Theatre Workshop, New York Stage and Film, The Orchard Project, Lark Theatre and Theresa Rebeck’s Vermont Writer’s Retreat, American Conservatory Theater (ACT) in San Francisco, and the Hermitage Artist Retreat in Florida.
Noone teaches playwriting at Boston University, Lesley University and the Walnut Hill School of the Arts. He was a member of the inaugural class of playwriting fellows at the Huntington Theatre Company, and serves as an artistic associate at the Vineyard Playhouse on Martha’s Vineyard.
# 78 Diana

78 Diana is a large and dark main-belt asteroid. It was discovered by German astronomer Robert Luther on March 15, 1863, and named after Diana, Roman goddess of the hunt. The asteroid is orbiting the Sun at a distance of 2.620 AU with a period of 4.24 years and an eccentricity (ovalness) of 0.207. The orbital plane is tilted at an angle of 8.688° relative to the plane of the ecliptic. Its composition is carbonaceous and primitive.
Photometric observations of this asteroid during 1986 and 2006–08 gave a light curve with a rotation period of 7.2991 hours and a brightness variation in the range 0.02–0.104 magnitude. Based upon radar data, the near surface solid density of the asteroid is 2.7$^{+0.8}$ $_{−0.5}$ g cm$^{−3}$. 78 Diana occulted a star on September 4, 1980. A diameter of 116 km was measured, closely matching the value given by the IRAS satellite.
Diana is expected to pass about 0.003 AU (450,000 km; 280,000 mi) from (29075) 1950 DA on August 5, 2150. Main-belt asteroid 4217 Engelhardt (~9 km in diameter) will pass about 0.0017 AU (250,000 km; 160,000 mi) from (29075) 1950 DA in 2736.
# Ang Tatlong Hambog

Ang Tatlong Hambog or Tatlong Hambog (also known as The Arrogant Three or Three Beggars) is a 1926 Filipino silent romantic comedy film produced by Jose Nepomuceno during the pre-war era of Philippine cinema. It is a romantic comedy starring Isabel Rosario (Elizabeth) "Dimples" Cooper, a vaudeville actress, and Luis Tuason, a race car sportsman. The film was considered controversial because it was the first in the history of Philippine movies to show a lips-to-lips kiss onscreen.

## Cast

* Luis Tuason
* Dimples Cooper
# Harastølen

Harastølen, formerly Lyster Sanatorium, was a tuberculosis sanatorium and later psychiatric hospital in Norway established in 1902, located on a remote hill some 500 metres above Lustrafjorden in Luster, Sogn. A 5,000 square metre large building, the sanatorium had its own water power supply, and was accessed by an aerial tramway.

## History

The sanatorium had about 150 patients at any given time and about as many employees, with about 15,000 total patients until its repurposing in 1958, and was the largest one in Norway. Attempted treatments of tuberculosis included being exposed to fresh and dry air, and surgical interventions such as plombage of the lungs and the removal of ribs, until antibiotics led to a revolution in the treatment of the disease in the 1940s. The average time at the sanatorium was 135 days. Between 1895 and 1955, about 250,000 Norwegians died from tuberculosis.
Drawn by one of the leading architects from Bergen, Adolph Fischer, the sanatorium was originally accessed by a now defunct aerial tramway, but a road was later constructed to the site. The main building was expanded several times, and several more buildings were constructed around the sanatorium, including workers residencies, a chapel, morgue and a stable. There was also a bakery, a cinema and a library, a well-maintained park, and the rooms had water closets and bathtubs which was not common in Norway at the time.
From 1959 to 1991 the former sanatorium was used as a psychiatric hospital. The closure was controversial, and many locals believed it only had financial motivations from the county. In the early 1990s it was used as an asylum seeker centre for a couple of years, as the first and largest operated by the state in Norway, with 340 refugees. There was conflict between the new residents and the local community after the refugees complained that it was worse to live there due to its remoteness than in Bosnia and Herzegovina, from which they had fled.

## Recent developments

In recent years, the derelict sanatorium has been used for filming the 2015 horror movie Villmark Asylum, and has been a popular destination for ghost hunters, urban explorers, bloggers and social media influencers, although recently the area has been closed off and intruders have faced police charges.
After being threatened with plans to demolish the building, it was in 2021 revealed that new owners had begun work to renovate the hospital as a hotel, although still not fully financed by investors.
# Senator Díaz

Senator Díaz may refer to:
* Antonio Soto Díaz (1949–2016), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Carlos Díaz (politician) (born 1970), Senate of Puerto Rico
* José J. Benítez Díaz (1866–1947), Senate of Puerto Rico
* José Ramón Díaz (born 1973), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Manny Díaz Jr. (born 1973), Florida State Senate
* Rubén Díaz Sr. (born 1943), New York State Senate
# Senator Dyson

Senator Dyson may refer to:
* Fred Dyson (born 1939), Alaska State Senate
* Roy Dyson (born 1948), Maryland State Senate
* Thomas A. Dyson (1851–1898), Wisconsin State Senate