OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierrot (Watteau)

Pierrot, also retrospectively known as Gilles, is an oil on canvas painting of c. 1718-1719 by the French Rococo artist Jean-Antoine Watteau (1684–1721). Completed in the later phase of Watteau's career, Pierrot measures 184.5 by 149.5 cm, which makes up somewhat unusual case in the artist's body of work. The painting depicts a number of actors portraying commedia dell'arte character types, with one as the titular character set in the foreground.
By the early 19th century, Pierrot belonged to Dominique Vivant, Baron Denon, the first director of the Louvre Museum; it later passed to the Parisian physician Louis La Caze, who bequeathed his sprawling art collection to the Louvre in 1869.
# Grooves (archaeology)

There are grooves (Swedish: sliprännor, slipskåror. Sw-En translation: sharpening grooves) carved into rock in many places in Europe, and some of them appear on the Baltic Sea island of Gotland. They are common in France, where they were used to polish stone axes.
In Sweden, there are also grooves in north-western Scania and Halland. In Gantofta located 14 km (8.7 mi) south of Helsingborg a face of sandstone rock is engraved with thousands of grooves. Local tradition says they were made as whetstones.
Grooves in France date from the Neolithic and are called polissoirs. Those in l’Aube date from c. 2500 to 2000 BCE. People who built dolmens, erected menhirs and made grooves supported an archaeological culture known as Seine-Oise-Marne. The Aube district had more than 130 monuments from this period including 49 grooves before 1927. Today there are only 34 including 16 grooves. Many stones were cut into roadstones or building blocks for homes.
Grooves have also been found in Tavastia in Finland and in Luxembourg, as well as at Fyfield Down in England.
Neolithic Grooves have been found in Tamil Nadu, India.

## Gotland

3,600 grooves have been discovered on Gotland, of which 700 are in limestone outcrops, while the remainder are on c. 800 boulders and slabs. The grooves are 50–100 cm (20–39 in) long, c. 10 cm (3.9 in) deep and c. 10 cm (3.9 in)wide.
The grooves began to attract scholarly attention in the 1850s. At first they were called "sharpening stones", but later they received the name "sword sharpening stones". After some time, newspapers and scholarly publications began to dispute this, since the shape of the grooves makes them unfit for sharpening swords. Another reason was that by 1933, more than 500 sites with grooves had been identified on Gotland. They were evenly distributed across the island. It was also noted that they ran in different directions and often crossed each other.
The dates and function of the grooves on Gotland have seen debate in recent decades between archaeologists who argue for a High Medieval date and some industrial function, and proponents of an alternative theory who argue for a Neolithic date and a ritual calendar function. The latter support their view mainly with the idea that the direction of each groove might be given an astronomical interpretation, where each groove would mark a sightline towards a certain celestial phenomenon that may be reconstructed for a certain year during the Stone Age. The grooves under overhangs in Scania cannot have been used as sightlines in this suggested manner.
Certain late 1st-millennium picture stones on Gotland carry grooves that have been made after the relief of the stones was carved, which show the grooves to be late. Likewise with the level above current sea surface of the lowest grooved outcrops on the island, that shows them to be no older than AD 1000 judging from post-glacial shoreline displacement. It has been suggested that on one picture stone, part of the Late Iron Age decoration is carved into the bottom of a groove, meaning that this groove must be older than the picture.
# Nyasha Gwanzura

Nyasha Gwanzura (born 14 January 1996) is a Zimbabwean cricketer who plays for the Zimbabwe women's national cricket team.
In August 2021, Gwanzura was named in Zimbabwe's Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) squad for their three-match series against Thailand. She made her WT20I debut on 30 August 2021, for Zimbabwe against Thailand. In October 2021, Gwanzura was named in Zimbabwe's Women's One Day International (WODI) squad for their four-match series against Ireland. The fixtures were the first WODI matches after Zimbabwe also gained WODI status from the International Cricket Council (ICC) in April 2021. She made her WODI debut on 9 October 2021, for Zimbabwe against Ireland.
In November 2021, she was named in Zimbabwe's team for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in Zimbabwe.
# Great Stone of Fourstones

The Great Stone of Fourstones, or the Big Stone as it is known locally, is a glacial deposit on the moorlands of Tatham Fells, England, straddling the county border between North Yorkshire and Lancashire, near Bentham in the District of Craven.
The name suggests that there were once four stones, but now there is only one. The other three were possibly broken up for scythe sharpening stones, or building stone, centuries ago. Large stones such as this were useful as boundary markers in the open countryside, and this one was used as a boundary marker for the Lancashire–Yorkshire boundary between Tatham and Bentham parishes.
A local myth tells of how the stone was dropped by the devil, on his way to build Devil's Bridge at nearby Kirkby Lonsdale.
The stone has 14 steps carved into the side of it to allow access to the top. It is not known when they were carved, but they are well worn from years of use.
In John Cary's New and Correct English Atlas published in 1793 The Great Stone of Four Stones is shown on the map
In 1822 Joseph Ashton of Manchester wrote The Lancashire Gazette The Second Edition in it The Great Stone of Four Stones is listed as being "a boundary stone between the counties of York and Lancaster. 2 miles S. of Bentham."
In 1840 The Rural Life of England by William Howitt, Thomas Bewick and Samuel Williams The Great Stone is mentioned in chapter three, Nooks In The World: Life in the Dales of Lancashire and Yorkshire.
In 1863 Edward Baines Esq. M.P in the History of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster makes note of The Great Stone of Four Stones under the Tatham Parish, Part of the Lonsdale Hundred.
In 1873 in The Parliamentary Papers, Volume 23 by By Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons The Great Stone is listed as being on the boundary that divides the parish of Bentham and the county of Lancashire.
In 1904 in Volume 21 of The Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, again notes "the Great Stone of Four Stones" as bring a boundary stone also called "The Big Stone" is about 30 yards west to the road from Bentham to Slaidburn and about 12 miles North-East by East from Lancaster. This book also reports the rock having 14 steps and that on the top are two circular holes that are 2 inches in diameter and 2 inches deep.
# Monkberry Moon Delight

"Monkberry Moon Delight" is a song written by English musician Paul McCartney and his wife Linda, from their 1971 album Ram.

## Composition and arrangement

"Monkberry Moon Delight" is in the key of C minor. McCartney's vocals are accompanied by a chord progression consisting of Cm, Gm7, and G7 chords (i–v7–V7). In the chorus, which features Linda in a more active role on vocals, her and McCartney's singing is supported by Cm and Fm chords. This leads to an A♭7–G7–Cm harmonic succession, with the A♭7 functioning as an augmented sixth chord (Ger+$^6$). McCartney's gruff, distinctive vocalization was influenced by Screamin' Jay Hawkins, who later covered the song.

## Lyrics

McCartney said of the song's title, which also appears in the lyrics:
   When my kids were young they used to call milk "monk" for whatever reason that kids do—I think it's magical the way that kids can develop better names for things than the real ones. In fact, as a joke, Linda and I still occasionally refer to an object by that child-language name. So, monk was always milk, and monkberry moon delight was a fantasy drink, rather like "Love Potion No. 9", hence the line in the song, "sipping monkberry moon delight". It was a fantasy milk shake.

## Reception

Upon Ram's release, Anthony Boot of The Kingston Whig-Standard referred to "Monkberry Moon Delight" as "a bit of a waste" on what he considered to otherwise be "an excellent album".
In 2020, Rolling Stone ranked "Monkberry Moon Delight" number 22 on their ranking of the 40 greatest McCartney songs from his solo career; the list's compilers refer to the song as one of McCartney's "genius obscurities".
Ultimate Classic Rock critic Dave Swanson rated "Monkberry Moon Delight" as McCartney's most underrated song, saying that it "features one of his rawest vocals tracks ever" and a "stomping rhythm and whimsical backup vocals".

## Personnel

* Paul McCartney – lead vocals, bass, piano
* Linda McCartney – backing vocals
* David Spinozza or Hugh McCracken – guitar
* Denny Seiwell – drums
* Heather McCartney – backing vocals

## Cover versions

In 1972, Bahamian musician Exuma recorded a cover of "Monkberry Moon Delight", which was included on his album Reincarnation. The following year, Screamin' Jay Hawkins recorded a cover of the song and released it as a single. The American band Robbers on High Street released a version on their 2006 EP "The Fatalist and Friends."
# Ali Shah

Ali Hassimshah Omarshah (born 7 August 1959), known as Ali Shah , is a former Zimbabwean international cricketer. An all-rounder who batted left-handed and bowled right-arm medium pace, Shah played in three Test matches and 28 One Day Internationals (ODIs) for Zimbabwe between 1983 and 1996, and was the first non-white player to represent the country. He was educated at Morgan High School.

## International career

Shah played in three Cricket World Cups, in 1983, 1987 and 1992, and was also a member of the team that won the ICC Trophy in 1986 and 1990. Towards the end of his career, he played domestically for Mashonaland in the Logan Cup.

## After cricket

After retiring from playing, Shah became a television commentator and a selector of the national team. He was removed from the latter role in 2004 following the sacking of captain Heath Streak.
# Mohammed Muntari Dandutse

Mohammed Muntari Dandutse (born 10 November 1966) is a Nigerian politician who currently serve as the senator representing Katsina South Senatorial District since 2023.

## Early life and political career

Dandutse, a native of Katsina State, served as a member of the House of Representatives, representing the Funtua/Dandume Federal Constituency of Katsina State from 2015 to 2023. He is a member of the All Progressives Congress (APC).
# Clio Historic District

Clio Historic District is a national historic district located at Clio, Marlboro County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 132 contributing buildings in the town of Clio. It includes vernacular commercial, residential, and religious buildings built from about 1895 until about 1920. Design influences include the Queen Anne, Classical Revival, and Colonial Revival styles. Notable buildings include the Bennett-Sistare House, J.C. Covington House, Henry Bennett-Cheras House, Sternberger-Welch-Hamer House, Clio Baptist Church, Edens Opera House, and Bank of Clio.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Umi Station

Umi Station (宇美駅, Umi-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Umi, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu in

## Lines

The station is the southern terminus of the Kashii Line and is located 25.4 km from the opposing terminus of the line at Saitozaki.

## Station layout

The station, which is unstaffed, consists of side platform serving a single track, with station building modeled after the shape of a torii gate, along the lines of Umi Hachiman-gū Shrine..

## History

The private Hakata Bay Railway had opened a track on 1 January 1904 from Saitozaki to its southern terminus at Sue and extended by 3 June 1905 to Shinbaru. The track was further extended and Umi opened as the new southern terminus on 29 December 1905. On 19 September 1942, the company, now renamed the Hakata Bay Railway and Steamship Company, with a few other companies, merged into the Kyushu Electric Tramway. Three days later, the new conglomerate, which had assumed control of the station, became the Nishi-Nippon Railroad (Nishitetsu). On 1 May 1944, Nishitetsu's track from Saitozaki to Umi were nationalized. Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station and the track which served it was designated the Kashii Line. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, JR Kyushu took over control of the station.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2020, there was a daily average of 1529 boarding passengers at this station, making it the 94th busiest station on the JR Kyushu network.。

## Surrounding area

* Umi Town Hall
* Umi Hachiman-gū
* Umi Town History Museum
* Fukuoka Prefectural Umi Commercial High School
# North Rim Road, Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park

The North Rim Road, Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, near Crawford, Colorado was built during 1933–38. It is an approximately five mile long roadway, with viewpoints and associated structures. It is recognized as a "designed landscape". It includes five overlooks over the Black Canyon of the Gunnison.

## Construction

Designed by the National Park Service's NPS-Engineering Branch, the road would be built by the Civilian Conservation Corps Designers included T.W. Secrest, who received input from NPS landscape architects including Thomas Chalmers Vint, Howard M. Baker, and Charles A. Richey.

## Listing

It was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005; the listing also termed it the North Rim Road Historic District. The district includes five contributing buildings, six contributing sites and 11 other contributing structures.
# Fernando Pacheco Adobe

The Don Fernando Pacheco Adobe is located at 3119 Grant Street in Concord, California.The Fernando Pacheco Adobe is the only Concord landmark listed in all three Historical Registries: entry on the National Register occurred on June 6, 1980; the California Registered landmark number is 455; and the Concord Historical Landmark designation is 1-26-26/5458. The Adobe was built by Don Fernando in the early 1850s as the base of operations for his growing ranch activities, and as his family's formal residence. Fernando was the oldest son of Don Salvio Pacheco. He was born on May 30, 1818, while his father was assigned to a Militia-Guard unit at the Pueblo of San Jose. At age 17, he was sent to take possession and mark the boundaries of his father's 17,921 acre land grant. Fernando was given 1,500 acres as initial share of the rancho. He subsequently married Pasquala (Figeroa) (Juarez) – a widow. Their six children: Pedro, Bonifacio, Cipriana, Maria Asuncion (who married Jose Julian Cantua), Librada and Bersabe were raised at the Adobe. Don Fernando's family enjoyed a reputation as gracious hosts. They were famous for their generosity and extensive fiestas on Adobe's then lush, well irrigated grounds. The Adobe's 32” thick walls were built of local adobe – mud.
Ownership remained with Don Fernando's descendants until 1918. The land and adobe were then sold to the California Water Service Company; it then was essentially abandoned. In 1940 title to 2 and 1/2 acres and the deteriorated adobe structure transferred to Contra Cost County, which leased it to the Horsemen's Association. The Horsemen undertook a major rehabilitation, and used the then remote facility and corral for their headquarters. In 1979, the country transferred the Adobe and its grounds to its current owner, the City of Concord. In the early 1980s the Horsemen, the city, and the Concord Historical Society completed another restoration effort to stabilize the landmark Adobe. The Horsemen's Association continues activities on site. The Fernando Pacheco Adobe is located at 3119 Grant Street, now well within the city limits. It is adjacent to Hillcrest Park and the De Anza Expedition Memorial marker.
# Bunbury Cup

The Bunbury Cup is a flat handicap horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years or older. It is run on the July Course at Newmarket over a distance of 7 furlongs (1,408 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in July.
The event is named in honour of Sir Charles Bunbury (1740–1821), who served as the Senior Steward of the Jockey Club. He introduced both of the Classics held at Newmarket, the 1,000 Guineas and the 2,000 Guineas.
The Bunbury Cup is contested on the final day of Newmarket's three-day July Festival meeting.

## Records

Most successful horse since 1962 (3 wins):
* Mine – 2002, 2005, 2006
Leading jockey since 1962 (7 wins):
* Lester Piggott – Showoff (1966), Red Mask (1972), Pitskelly (1974), Paterno (1982), Mummy's Pleasure (1983), En Attendant (1993, 1994)
Leading trainer since 1962 (3 wins):
* Michael Jarvis – Pitskelly (1974), Fedoria (1990), Savoyard (1991)
* James Bethell – Mine (2002, 2005, 2006)
* Richard Fahey - Brae Hill (2011), Heaven's Guest (2014), Rene Mathis (2015)

## Winners since 1962

* Weights given in stones and pounds.
* ↑ Capricho dead-heated for first place in 2002, but he was disqualified for carrying an incorrect weight
# Vivien Sansour

Vivien Sansour (born 1978), is a Palestinian multimedia artist, writer, and founder of the Palestine Heirloom Seed Library. Her international work bridges between art, activism, botany, and conservation. Her work has been profiled by the BBC and included at exhibitions and events at the Victoria and Albert Museum (UK), the Chicago Architecture Biennale, and the Venice Biennale.

## Early life and education

Sansour spent her childhood between the US and Beit Jala in the West Bank, where her interest in biological diversity was born. In 2021–2022, Sansour was a Research Fellow in Conflict and Peace at Harvard University and was a distinguished artistic fellow at Bard College's Experimental Humanities department from 2022-2024.

## Key projects

The Palestine Heirloom Seed Library (2014–ongoing) preserves and promotes heritage and threatened seed varieties as well as traditional Palestinian farming practices. Through these methods cultural stories, and the identities associated with them are also preserved and shared.
The Traveling Kitchen, (2018) is an extension of the Palestine Heirloom Seed Library, made in collaboration with Ayed Arafah. A mobile kitchen in the back of a car, the artwork opens conversations about agro-ecology, food heritage and the relationships between fields and kitchens.
Zaree’a: On the work and legacy of Esiah Levy, London, 2019. Esiah Levy was a British seed saver and seed activist, founding a seed sharing project that distributed organic seeds around the world. Sansour worked with him during a residency at Delfina Foundation, London, in 2019, part of their Politics of Food season, creating a film about his work.

## Publications

* Vivien Sansour and Alaa Tartir (2014) Palestinian Farmers: A Last Stronghold of Resistance, al-shabaka the Palestinian policy network.
# North Side Fargo Builder's Residential Historic District

The North Side Fargo Builder's Residential Historic District is a 25.4-acre (10.3 ha) historic district with 103 contributing buildings located eight blocks north of downtown Fargo, North Dakota. The district's name derives from the fact that the plans for the houses came from popular builder's pattern books. The homes were built in the late 1920s and 1930s. Tudor Revival is the predominant style, though Colonial Revival and American Foursquare architecture is also present. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Northampton County Courthouse Historic District

The Northampton County Courthouse Historic District is a nine-acre historic district in Northampton County, Virginia. The district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Three buildings are located on the property: A courthouse and a clerk's office (both dating to 1731), and a prison (dating to 1814). The buildings house documents dating back to 1632. It is included in the Eastville Historic District.

## History

The courthouse was constructed by John Marshall, a Founding Father of the United States, in 1731 at the cost of 50,000 pounds of tobacco. Built in Flemish bond style, the brick building measured approximately 35 feet by 23 feet. The Clerk's Office was built adjacent to the courthouse. It features diagonally-battened door fastens and an unusual assortment of variously sized paving stones.
The building remained in use through 1795, when another courthouse was constructed nearby. It was then turned into a storehouse for a rent of $1 per year, on the condition that the new lessee would fund a new roof for the building.

## Preservation

The court house remained in the possession of the original lessee and his descendants until it was purchased by the county in 1913 for $4,000. Preservation Virginia had the building moved to its current location, near the Clerk's Office. Using funds from the County of Northampton, the local Preservation Virginia Branch, and a grant from the parent Preservation Virginia, the 1731 Courthouse, Clerk's Office, and the Debtor's Prison underwent extensive repair in the 1950s.
The buildings are owned by the County of Northampton, Virginia. The Northampton Historic Preservation Society (formerly the Northampton Branch of Preservation Virginia) works as an advocate with County Supervisors and personnel to maintain the preservation of the entire Eastville Court Green and its buildings. The courthouse includes a museum, which along with the three buildings is open daily during regular business hours from April through October.
The Eastville Court Green is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (2009) and the Virginia Landmarks Register (2009).
# Northside Historic District (Waterford, New York)

Northside Historic District is a 60-acre (24 ha) national historic district located at Waterford in Saratoga County, New York. The listing included 125 contributing buildings and one other contributing structure. The district dates to 1828 and includes Greek Revival and Late Victorian architecture.
The district is chiefly residential and is characterized by large and small structures including the mansions of mill owners and modest workers' dwellings. Notable residences include the Hugh White mansion and the William Mansfield home. Both are Greek Revival houses built about 1830. The Hugh White mansion serves as the Waterford Museum.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Oak Hill Park Historic District

Oak Hill Park Historic District is a historic district located at Olean in Cattaraugus County, New York. The 32.5-acre (132,000 m$^2$) district encompasses 89 properties including 82 residences, two churches, one school (the Olean High School), and a landscape design. There are 76 contributing buildings. The structures reflect a variety of mid-late 19th-century and early 20th-century architectural styles including Queen Anne, Italianate, and Gothic Revival styles. The structures were constructed between about 1849 and 1937.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.