OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Felipe Valley, California

33°05′51″N 116°27′48″W﻿ / ﻿33.09750°N 116.46333°W﻿ / 33.09750; -116.46333
San Felipe Valley is an inland valley of the Peninsular Ranges, located in eastern San Diego County, California. Most of the valley is protected within the San Felipe Valley Wildlife Area.

## Geography

The San Felipe Hills define the eastern side of the San Felipe Valley, and the Volcan Mountains define the west side.
The valley begins at the northeastern end of Earthquake Valley and extends northward. It is northeast of Anza Borrego Desert State Park and east of Julian.
California State Route 78 (east/west) and County Road S-2 (north/south) pass through the San Felipe Valley.

### San Felipe Fire

On May 23, 2013 a CALFIRE controlled burn escaped containment, becoming the San Felipe Fire.

## History

San Felipe Valley, was home of Native American people and in the 19th century a village site was located in the valley near Scissors Crossing. The land route opened in 1828 between Sonora, Mexico and Alta California, the Sonora Road passed up the valley to Warner's Pass at the top of the valley on its way to Los Angeles.
Rancho Valle de San Felipe that encompassed much of the valley was granted in 1846 by Governor Pío Pico to Felipe Castillo.
The Sonora Road later became the route of Kearny and Cooke whose Mormon Battalion made Cooke's Wagon Road along the route from Yuma Crossing, that from 1849 was heavily traveled by Forty-niners and later immigrants to the state of California, and known as the Southern Immigrant Trail.
This was the route that from 1857 was used as a water and rest stop by the stagecoaches of San Antonio-San Diego Mail Line and from 1858 by the Butterfield Overland Mail. The Overland Mail had San Felipe Station, a major stage stop on the Butterfield Overland Mail, it being the headquarters for the Mail Agent in charge of the twelve stage stations between Warner's Ranch and Fort Yuma.
From 1861 to 1865 in the American Civil War the abandoned stage station was a military outpost of the Union Army called Camp San Filipe, a rest stop on the road between California and Fort Yuma and the Arizona and New Mexico Territories.
After the war, later stage lines from California to Arizona used the station from 1867 to 1877, before the railroad reached Fort Yuma making the stage route obsolete.

## San Felipe Valley Wildlife Area

The San Felipe Valley Wildlife Area is an interagency nature preserve protecting most of the valley. Primary units of the preserve were formerly the Rutherford Volcan Mountain Ranch (northern half, 6,690 acres) and the Rancho de Valle San Felipe (southern half, 7,485 acres).
Adjacent protected areas are the Volcan Mountains Wilderness Preserve Park on the west, and the Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel Reservation on the northwest.
# Second Nature at Reads Creek

Second Nature at Reads Creek, previously known as Reads Creek Nursery and Jones Arboretum and Botanical Gardens, is a plant nursery run by Dave and Jen Tubbin west of Readstown, Wisconsin, United States located along U.S. Route 14. The property includes the nursery itself and the original home where previous owners lived. The southern half includes a barn, house, and a tobacco shed.

## History

The nursery was previously owned by Lisa and Bill Ashley-Kappler. The farm used to be run as the Black Bottom Stock and Grain Farm in the late 19th and early 20th century.
The community arboretum was established in 1973 by Royce Jones (a nuclear engineer) and Fran Jones, in conjunction with a tree nursery and his own gardens. After his retirement, it now features more than 100 kinds of trees, as well as some 700 non-woody plants, including 400 perennials. The plants are available for sale or garden display.
Jones Arboretum was purchased by Bill Kappler in 1992. Kappler renamed the business Reed's Creek Nursery in 2000, stating this was due to the business previously being mistaken for a nature reserve.
The nursery was severely damaged during flooding in September 2016.
# Siegenthaler-Kaestner Esker State Nature Preserve

Siegenthaler-Kaestner Esker is a 37-acre (150,000 m$^2$) state nature preserve located in Champaign County, Ohio, United States. It contains an esker, kame, and kettle, all glacial landforms.
It is an example of a sinuous esker, an ancient ice-walled stream channel which flowed through a Wisconsinan glacier 11,000-25,000 years ago.
# Skylands (estate)

Skylands is a 1,119-acre (4.53 km$^2$) estate property located in Ringwood State Park in Ringwood, New Jersey, a borough in Passaic County in the state of New Jersey. The Skylands property consists of the historic Skylands Manor mansion, and the New Jersey Botanical Garden; the botanical garden is 96 acres (390,000 m$^2$) and it is open to the public year-round. The Skylands property is within the Ramapo Mountains and it is maintained by the Skylands Association. The property is marketed with the garden as New Jersey State Botanical Garden at Skylands.
The house and gardens, including formal gardens and specimen plantings, were built in the 1920s by Clarence MacKenzie Lewis, a New York City stockbroker and civil engineer. Lewis hired architect John Russell Pope to design the 44-room Tudor revival manor house. The manor is a reproduction English mansion featuring rectangular, bay and oriel windows. A nine-hole golf course once graced this property. In addition, from circa 1950 the property was used as a college campus for Shelton College until in 1966 the state purchased the 1,117 acres of Skylands from the college, which moved to Cape May.
The estate was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 28, 1990, for its significance in architecture and landscape architecture.

## Garden

In 1966 the entire estate was bought by the State of New Jersey to form a State Botanical Garden whose settings include a Lilac Garden, Magnolia Walk, the Wild Flower Garden, the Crab Apple Vista, an allée of 166 trees extending almost a half-mile, and the Perennial Garden. The entire section now comprises slightly over 4,000 acres (16 km$^2$) of parkland.
The Winter Garden included New Jersey's largest Jeffery pine (Pinus jeffreyi). Its east side features a weeping beech beside a century-old upright beech, as well as a Japanese umbrella pine. Other interesting non-native trees include an Algerian fir (Abies numidica) and Atlas cedar (Cedrus atlantica).

## Gallery

* The State Botanical Garden at Skylands
* Fall view of the garden
* An Outbuilding at Skylands Manor
* Shepherd Lake Recreation Area
* Eagle by Adolph Weinman from Pennsylvania Station (1910–1963), now at Skylands
# CIM Bank

CIM Bank is a Swiss private bank. Founded in Geneva in 1990, by Dr Francesco Signorio (Luxembourg). Since then the Bank has been continuously growing every year. The Bank actually serves around 10'000 institutional, corporate and private clients worldwide.
The Bank has 192 employees and is located in Geneva, Wollerau and Lugano. CIM Bank is engaged in commercial transactions, commodities trading, investment banking, asset management and online trading. CIM Bank is regulated by FINMA, and is a member of the Swiss Bankers Association. CIM Bank is also a member of SIX Swiss Exchange.
The Bank is currently allowing their customers to trade in more than 20 currencies and various precious metals.

## Services

CIM Bank provides personal current accounts, commercial (corporate) accounts and deposit accounts.
# Huawei U8860 Honor

The Huawei U8860 Honor is a touchscreen mobile phone running Android, and which targets the mid-high phone market.
# Félix-Alonzo Talbot

Félix-Alonzo Talbot (January 9, 1860 – December 13, 1915) was a Canadian politician.
Born in Cacouna, Canada East, Talbot studied in Cacouna, at the Laval Normal School in Quebec City, and at the Royal Military College Saint-Jean. He received a teaching certificate in 1884 and was a teacher in the Model School in Cacouna. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for Témiscouata in 1897. A Liberal, he did not run in 1900 and was defeated in the 1904 election.
He died in Cacouna in 1915.
# Woodland Heights, Virginia

Woodland Heights is a neighborhood in the city of Richmond, Virginia. It began as a trolleycar neighborhood in the early 1900s and was built up along the James River beside Forest Hill Park. Woodland Heights is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Registry.

## History

Woodland Heights was first advertised in 1891 as a luxury riverside retreat with proximity to downtown Richmond and Forest Hill Park. At this time, the "South Bank" of the James River was still mainly farms and woodlands along Old Manchester's western edge. Woodland Heights is the oldest of three sister neighborhoods built along the Rhodes trolley car line, along with Westover Hills and Forest Hill.

## Architecture

Amongst the first homes built in Woodland Heights was the T.D. Mann House. It was built in 1890, in the popular Victorian Queen Anne style.
Many subsequent homes built in Woodland Heights were of the American Four Square design from the Sears Roebuck catalog.

## Notable events

Woodland Heights holds an annual House Tour and craft fair. It is located within walking distance of Forest Hill Park, Canoe Run Park, and Carter Jones Park. Forest Hill Park holds a farmer's market on Sundays.
# Ranat thum lek

The ranat thum lek (Thai: ระนาดทุ้มเหล็ก, pronounced) is a metallophone used in the classical music of Thailand. It is the larger of the two sizes of Thai metallophones; the smaller one is called ranat ek lek.
The ranat thum lek consists of flat metal slabs placed over a rectangular wooden resonator. It is played with two bamboo sticks with padded ends.
The origin of this instrument is attributed to the brother of King Rama IV (1854–1868) the same time as the creation of roneat ek lek.
The ranat thum lek is very similar to the Khmer roneat thong.
# The Glass Scientists

The Glass Scientists is a young adult webcomic by Sage Cotugno (published as S.H. Cotugno), published both in-print and online. Set in the Victorian era, it is inspired by the Gothic novel The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The comic follows a world after the infamous Dr. Frankenstein's death, as a group of "rogue scientists" and socialite Jekyll tries to pull themselves out of disrepute.

## Plot

The comic is set in London in the Victorian era filled with magic and supernatural monsters. Thirty years since the death of the infamous Dr. Frankenstein, the citizens are still fearful of the supernatural, threatening the arcane scientists who resides in London. One socialite and scientist Henry Jekyll has founded an organization called Society for Arcane Science, where a group of "rogue scientists" could continue their work in secret. They and Jekyll hopes to improve their reputation and allow arcane science to flourish under public eye. However, after a failed experiment on himself, Jekyll has come to live in the same body with a chaotic version of himself, who calls himself Hyde.

## Publication

After first releasing the comic online in 2015, Sage Cotugno writes and draws the series. They are a California Institute of the Arts graduate with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in character animation. In a 2022 auction, publisher Penguin Random House bought the right to publish the comic as a graphic novel. Its Razorbill division released the print edition in October 3, 2023, edited by Chris Hernandez.

## Reception

A critic in Kirkus Reviews said that the first volume makes "interesting narrative promises" to be fulfilled by the next volume. The School Library Journal commented the series combines historical and science fiction, and its themes relate to TJ Klune's book The House in the Cerulean Sea. Gizmodo praised the dialogue, saying that while it is "charming", it also has the "undertone of nasty things left unspoken". Literary magazine Booklist said "the gothic atmosphere is in fun contrast to the cartoonish figures and action."
# Shin Seibijō Station

Shin Seibijō Station (新整備場駅, Shin-Seibijō-eki, lit. "New Maintenance facility Station") is a station on the Tokyo Monorail in Ōta, Tokyo, Japan.

## Lines

Shin Seibijō Station is served by the 17.8 km (11.1 mi) Tokyo Monorail Haneda Airport Line from Monorail Hamamatsuchō in central Tokyo to Haneda Airport Terminal 2, and lies 16.1 km (10.0 mi) from the northern terminus of the line at Monorail Hamamatsuchō. Only all-stations "Local" services stop at this station.
* The ticket barriers in September 2021
* The 1 platform in September 2021
* The 2 platform in September 2021

## History

The station opened on 27 September 1993.

## Passenger statistics

| Year | # of passengers |
| 1993 | 1,425 |
| 1994 | 1,556 |
| 1995 | 1,620 |
| 1996 | 1,562 |
| 1997 | 1,504 |
| 1998 | 1,844 |
| 1999 | 1,377 |
| 2000 | 951 |
| 2001 | 940 |
| 2002 | 1,008 |
| 2003 | 863 |
| 2004 | 1,082 |
| 2005 | 1,329 |
| 2006 | 1,600 |
| 2007 | 1,727 |
| 2008 | 1,918 |
| 2009 | 1,717 |
| 2010 | 1,477 |
| 2011 | 1,155 |
| 2012 | 1,551 |
| 2013 | 1,649 |
| 2014 | 1,718 |

## Surrounding area

The station serves the maintenance facilities of Haneda Airport and is mainly used by airline and support industry workers. It is located adjacent to the JAL Maintenance Center, which houses the JAL Sky Museum and the Safety Promotion Center, and is within walking distance of the ANA Maintenance Center which is also used for public tours.
# Te Amo (Makano song)

"Te Amo" ("I Love You") is a song written and performed by Panamanian reggaetón singer-songwriter Makano. It was released as the second single from his first international release of the same title. This single peaked at number-one in the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart.

## Song information

In late 2006, Panama Music signed Makano to record his first album. The deal became final in May 2007 and in the following month, the singer, along with his record producer and manager reviewed and selected the songs to be included on the album. They agreed that his music style would be romantic, but also wanted to be aggressive with the first single to be released. "Si Tú No Le Dices", produced by DJ Greg, was eventually released and became a hit in Panama. A few weeks later, two singles were released, "Fuera de Mi Vida" and "Te Amo", the latter a romantic song produced by Fasther. Both songs were well accepted by the Panamanian audience.

## Chart performance

"Te Amo" debuted at number 46 in the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart on October 25, 2008. and slowly climbed to its peak at number 11, 20 weeks later. The song spent 25 weeks in the chart. After dropping the chart, the song moved to recurrent status, until two new remixes send the song soaring back in all the way to number one, becoming the second Panamanian to peak at number-one in the Hot Latin Tracks, after Flex's "Te Quiero". The song has been dominating radio airplay throughout Latin America, and also has become one of the most downloaded digital tracks and mobile ringtones in the US. The remixed versions of the single, the 'Reggaetón Remix' featuring R.K.M & Ken-Y, and the 'Regional Mexican version' with Germán Montero, have contributed to the chart-topping radio success of the single. "Te Amo" was certified gold for 125,000 digital downloads sold. The single was a massive success in Argentina in 2008 and later chosen as the Coca-Cola's Summer Song of 2010 in this country.

## Remixes

* "Te Amo"
* "Te Amo" Featuring MJ (Part 1)
* "Te Amo" Featuring R.K.M & Ken-Y (Part 2)
* "Te Amo" Featuring R.K.M & Ken-Y and MJ (Part 3)
* "Te Amo" (Duranguense Version)

## Charts

| Chart (20-09) | Peak position | Date |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Latin Songs | 1 | May 23 & May 30 2009 |
| U.S. Billboard Latin Rhythm Airplay | 2 | |
| U.S. Billboard Latin Tropical Airplay | 1 | |
# Social Law Library

The Social Law Library, founded in 1803, is the second oldest law library in the United States. It is located in the John Adams Courthouse at Pemberton Square in Boston, Massachusetts, the same building which houses the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court and the Massachusetts Appeals Court.

## History

The history of the library is very much bound up in the history of the Supreme Judicial Court itself. Many of the proprietors of the library were chief justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, including Theophilus Parsons, Lemuel Shaw, Horace Gray, and Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. The library was also caught up in the debates between the Federalists, who wanted to see the common law (based on English law) received into the newly formed United States, and the Jeffersonians, who preferred to have a civil law-based system similar to the Napoleonic Code. The Federalists, who were prominent in Boston and integral to the library's founding, began importing English law books for local lawyers to use. The Supreme Judicial Court, needing a law library for their own use, permitted the library to be moved into the Court's offices in exchange for access to its many volumes. Meanwhile, the Massachusetts General Court (the state legislature of Massachusetts) established the office of Reporter of Decisions, which was the first office of its kind at the state level in the United States, and the first officially reported decision was Gold v. Eddy (1804). This turn of events allowed the public greater access to the decisions of the courts of Massachusetts, and in turn popularized the common law legal system in the United States.

## Today

Today, many lawyers in the Boston area use the library for legal research. Members pay a yearly fee for the privilege of being admitted to the library and using its facilities, with the exception of state, court or non-profit legal services organizations members. The library has over 450,000 volumes of materials, most of which can be searched using an online catalog accessible via the library's web site.
# Ihlara McIndoe

Ihlara Jayne McIndoe (born 1997) is a New Zealand composer.

## Early life and education

McIndoe was born in 1997. Growing up she learnt the piano and played in school orchestras and sang in choirs. She attended St Hilda's Collegiate School in Dunedin and the University of Otago where she graduated with a BA (Hons), a BMus and LLB. She studied composition with Anthony Ritchie, Peter Adams, Dylan Llardelli, Chris Gendall and Graeme Downes.

## Career

In 2018, McIndoe led the Aotearoa Youth Leadership Institution delegation to the 62nd Commission on the Status of Women in New York City.
McIndoe visited Antarctica in 2020 as an Inspiring Explorer with the Antarctic Heritage Trust. Using sounds she recorded there as inspiration she composed five pieces: On Satin Waters, Wavering Horizon, On Whistling Sands, Ushuaia Sketches and Ephemeral Boundaries. All five works were performed in A Musical Journey to Antarctica a live-streamed concert in Christchurch in 2022. Memory Traps (2023) was a finalist for the SOUNZ Contemporary Award at the APRA Awards. The work uses poetry by Hera Lindsay Bird.
In 2021, she was Composer in Residence with the National Youth Orchestra. From 2021 to 2022 McIndoe spent almost two years working as a lawyer in Wellington. Her area of interest was litigation, public law and public arts institutions in particular. She held the voluntary position of Marketing Manager for the New Zealand Women's Law Journal.
McIndoe studied at McGill University graduating with an MMus. As of 2024, McIndoe is attached to the Department of Music at Columbia University.

## Awards

In 2016, she won the Douglas Lilburn Student Composition Award. In 2022 she received an Arts Excellence Award from the Dame Malvina Major Foundation towards her study for a Masters at McGill University.

## Personal life

McIndoe is married to New Zealand composer Nathaniel Otley.

## Selected works
### Publications

* McIndoe, Ihlara. (2018). Playing sardines: how civil society forces its way into the United Nations. The Spinoff. 2 April 2018
* Ihlara McIndoe. (2022). Elbowing through the crowd. Public Sector (Wellington), 45(2), 21.

### Compositions

* petrichor (2019) – for orchestra
* On Satin Waters (2020) – for violin, viola and audio recordings
* Wavering Horizon (2020) – for flute
* On Whistling Sands (2020) – for violin, flute and guitar
* Ushuaia Sketches (2020) – for violin
* Ephemeral Boundaries (2020) – for orchestra
* Mirror Traps (2023) – for soprano and chamber ensemble
* I write and chew and crack my bones and think about hospitality (ca 2022) – for soprano and ensemble, commissioned for Stroma
# Rebecca Dubber

Rebecca Dubber (born 14 May 1993) is a New Zealand retired para-swimmer. She represented New Zealand at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London and at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro. At the 2016 Games, she won the bronze medal in the women's 100 m backstroke S7.
Dubber grew up on the North Shore of Auckland. She was born with sacral agenesis. She was educated at Carmel College, and later the Auckland University of Technology, graduating with a Bachelor of Communication Studies in 2018.
Dubber started sport as a triathlete. She retired from swimming in March 2019.
# South Central Falls Historic District

The South Central Falls Historic District is a historic district in Central Falls, Rhode Island. It is a predominantly residential area, densely populated, which was developed most heavily in the late 19th century. It is bounded roughly by Broad Street to the east, the Pawtucket city line to the south, Dexter Street to the west, and Rand Street and Jenks Park to the north. It has 377 contributing buildings, most of which were built before 1920. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
Although the district is predominantly residential, it has a modest number of non-residential civic, religious, and industrial buildings. The only industrial facility is the Hemphill Mill on Dexter Street, a four-story brick structure built in 1909. There are three church buildings, two of which still see ecclesiastical use: St. George's Episcopal is a stone church built in 1922, and there is a wood-frame Queen Anne-style church building at 161-165 Cross Street which was built in 1893 and has served several Protestant congregations. Two school buildings survive: the Central Street School, an Italianate wood-frame structure built in 1881 which is separately listed on the National Register, and the present Central Falls City Hall, an imposing brick building built as a high school in 1889 with Queen Anne styling when the area was still part of Lincoln. The Adams Library building is a Classical Revival structure built in 1910.
The housing in the district consists mainly of vernacular wood-frame structures with one to three units. Architectural embellishments are typically modest, following the style of the time, resulting in a significant number of modest worker cottages with some Italianate styling, which predominated during the early period of the area's development. Large single-family houses are comparatively rare in the district; the most notable one is the Samuel B. Conant House, a Colonial Revival house built in 1895 for a Pawtucket printshop owner.