OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lens fungus

Lens or camera fungus is the popular name for the infestation of optical devices such as lenses, low pass filter (OLPF) or the camera sensor, by fungal threads (mycelium). By germination of fungal spores and further spore formation, the infestation can spread beyond the initial fungal network. The sensor or glass surfaces of the lens are clouded by the fungal attack and lens coatings may be etched away. The fungus can range from small, barely visible points to an irregularly spreading mesh, to complete "blindness" of the optics.
The fungi that attack surfaces belong to the groups of water mold (Oomycetes) and sac fungi (Ascomycota, especially the fungi imperfecti). "The lens fungus" is not a specific type of fungus.

## Food source, and growth

The lens fungus does not feed on the glass itself, but on materials that were used in the manufacture of the optics and/or that adhere to it (leather, paint, wood, putty, adhesives, fibers). Lens surfaces can be attacked if organic material has deposited on them, such as fingerprints or vapors from plastics or grease. The fungus can also eat its way from the edge of the lens into a layer of cement between cemented lenses.

## Cleaning

The fungi can be cleaned from accessible lens surfaces under some circumstances, but irreparable damage to the affected glass surfaces can also occur from (often acidic) metabolic products of the fungus.
Cleaning can be easy to very difficult, depending on whether and how the glass has been surface treated. In the case of more expensive lenses, it is sometimes advisable to ask the manufacturer or an optical expert to do the work.
In the case of uncoated non-optical glass, such as glass panes and drinking glasses, similar fungal glass damage or clouding of the glass due to periodically changing humidity and dryness can sometimes be remedied by cleaning the glass with a mixture of vinegar and salt. The glass must be thoroughly rubbed with the mixture, then rinsed with water, and then finally polished with a clean cloth.

## Prevention

Proper storage of optical devices can prevent fungal growth. The fungus thrives at temperatures of 10C to 35C and relative humidity of 70% or more. Thus, dry and warm storage is recommended, but the temperature should not exceed 50C, and the humidity should not be below 30%, as this could damage the optics. The development of the fungus is also hindered by light.
* The relative humidity should be between 30% and 60%.
* A temperature of around 40C is preferred to prevent fungal growth.
* Optical devices should be dried if necessary before they are packed up, or stored with desiccant.
* The surfaces of the front and rear lenses should be kept free from dust, fibres and other organic material, so as not to provide nutrition for fungus.
* Light and adequate ventilation should be provided.
# Franklin Mills

Franklin Mills could refer to:
* Kent, Ohio, formerly called Franklin Mills
* Franklin Mall (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), formerly referred to as Franklin Mills Mall
# Boise Historic District

The Boise Historic District in Boise, Idaho, includes late 19th century and early 20th century buildings constructed of brick, sandstone, or wood in an area roughly bounded by Capitol Boulevard, North 5th Street, West Main Street, and West Idaho Street. The district is located within an area known as Old Boise, and contributing properties were constructed 1879–1920.

## Partial list of contributing properties

* Adelman Block (1902), 624 W Idaho St.
* Eagles Bldg. (1917), 604 W Idaho St.
* LeCompte House (c1897), 210 N 6th St.
* Fire Dept. Storage Bldg. (c1900), behind 520 W Idaho St.
* Central Fire Station (1903), 522 W Idaho St.
* Star Rooming House (1895), 512 W Idaho St.
* Royal Hotel (1890), 500 W Idaho St.
* Catholic Chancery (c1918), 422 W Idaho St.
* R.Z. Johnson Law Office (1885), 112 N 6th St.
* R.Z. Johnson Block (1892), 517 W Idaho St.
* Pioneer Tent Bldg. (1910), 516 W Main St.
* Jellison Monuments (1920), 510 W Main St.
* Perrault Bldg. (1879), 625 W Main St.
* Empire Theater (c1910), 619 W Main St.
* Masonic Hall (1892), 615 W Main St.
* Telephone Bldg. (1899), 609 W Main St.
* Telephone Co. Annex (1915), 609 W Main St.
* Statesman Bldg. (1910), 603 W Main St.
* Chinese Houseboat (1900), 111 S 6th St.
* Turnverein Bldg. (1906), 523 W Main St.
* Knight Grocery (c1900), 507 W Main St.
* Spiegel Bldg. (1892), 513 W Main St.
* Belgravia Apts. (1904), 110 S 5th St.
# Christoph Roodhooft

Christoph Roodhooft (born 18 January 1974) is a Belgian former professional cyclist and the head directeur sportif of UCI WorldTeam Alpecin–Deceuninck, in addition to the associated women's team Fenix–Deceuninck and development teams Alpecin–Deceuninck Development Team and Fenix–Deceuninck Development Team. After competing professionally from 2001 to 2007, he became the sports director of BKCP–Powerplus alongside his brother Philip in 2009. The two were both awarded the Crystal Bicycle for best team manager in 2021 and 2023.
In 2009, Roodhooft admitted to having possessed DHEA in his career, but received a suspended sentence.

## Major results
### 1996

    2nd Grand Prix de Waregem
    6th Ronde van Vlaanderen U23

### 1998

    1st Brussel-Opwijk [nl]

### 2001

    2nd Nationale Sluitingsprijs

### 2002

    9th Brussel–Ingooigem
    10th Ronde van Noord-Holland
    10th Grote 1-MeiPrijs

### 2003

    2nd Omloop van het Houtland
    2nd Grote Prijs Marcel Kint
    4th Vlaamse Havenpijl
    5th Nationale Sluitingsprijs

### 2004

    1st Omloop van het Waasland
    5th Dwars door Gendringen
    9th Scheldeprijs
    9th Ronde van Midden-Zeeland

### 2005

    7th Noord-Nederland Tour

### 2006

    1st Gullegem Koerse
    8th Grote 1-MeiPrijs
# West Main Street Historic District (Chesterfield, South Carolina)

West Main Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Chesterfield, Chesterfield County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 13 contributing buildings in a primarily residential section of the town of Chesterfield dating from about 1858 to 1930. They include the ornate, Gothic Revival Austin-Craig House, built in 1858, and two churches, a school, and five larger residences built between 1900–1930. Many properties are of brick construction. Freedmen of the community built one of the churches in the district in 1878, and it is the only identified ecclesiastical building in Chesterfield to have survived this period. One early commercial building, now used as apartments, is also included in the historic district.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Table Rock, Missouri

Table Rock was a village in Taney County, Missouri, United States. At the 2000 census, the population was 229. It was part of the Branson, Missouri Micropolitan Statistical Area. It was located just east of the Table Rock Lake dam on the White River. It was approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) southwest from downtown Branson. In 2004, Table Rock was annexed by the city of Branson.

## Geography

The site was located just northeast of the Table Rock dam site on Missouri Route 165. The Pointe Royale Village and country club were to the southeast of the community. A bluff over the south side of the White River, roughly 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the southeast along Route 165, is also known as Table Rock.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the village had a total area of 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

At the 2000 census, there were 229 people, 96 households and 69 families residing in the village. The population density was 1,094.1 per square mile (422.4/km$^2$). There were 114 housing units at an average density of 544.7 per square mile (210.3/km$^2$). The racial make-up was 94.76% White, 0.44% African American, 0.87% Native American, and 3.93% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.80% of the population.
There were 96 households, of which 25.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.4% were married couples living together, 6.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.1% were non-families. 20.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 1.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.39 and the average family size was 2.74.
18.3% of the population were under the age of 18, 7.0% from 18 to 24, 35.8% from 25 to 44, 26.6% from 45 to 64, and 12.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 89.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.8 males.
The median household income was $40,000 and the median family income was $55,417. Males had a median income of $31,250 and females $27,500. The per capita income was $20,846. About 2.9% of families and 5.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 4.9% of those under the age of eighteen and 5.6% of those 65 or over.
The 2000 census was the last census for Table Rock, due to an annexation by the city of Branson in 2004. Beginning with the 2010 census, the area has been included in census data for Branson.
# Peggy Glanville-Hicks Address

The Peggy Glanville-Hicks Address is an annual forum for ideas relating to the creation and performance of Australian music. It was named for the Australian composer Peggy Glanville-Hicks.
From 1999 until 2018, the Peggy Glanville-Hicks Address was managed by the New Music Network. Since 2019, the event has been managed by the Australian Music Centre.

## Lecturers

* 1999: James Murdoch
* 2000: Barry Conyngham AM
* 2001: Liza Lim AM
* 2002: Roland Peelman AM
* 2003: John Davis
* 2004: Julian Burnside AO
* 2005: Richard Mills AM
* 2006: Daryl Buckley
* 2007: Jon Rose
* 2008: Sandy Evans
* 2009: Robyn Archer AO
* 2010: Simone Young AM
* 2011: Lyndon Terracini AM
* 2012: Michael Kieran Harvey
* 2013: Genevieve Lacey
* 2014: Warren Burt
* 2015: Richard Gill AO
* 2016: Nicole Canham
* 2017: Kim Williams AM
* 2018: Cat Hope
* 2019: Deborah Cheetham AO
* 2020: Madeleine Flynn and Tim Humphrey; Sunny Kim
* 2021: Sia Ahmad, Bree van Reyk, Zela Margossian
* 2022: Anita Collins and William Barton
* 2023: Elena Kats-Chernin AO
* 2024: Nat Bartsch
# Picanya

Picanya (Valencian pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Horta Sud in the Valencian Community, Spain.

## Summary of council election results

The Spanish Socialist Workers' Party has had an absolute majority of seats since the restoration of democracy in the late 1970s.
| | 1979 | 1983 | 1987 | 1991 | 1995 | 1999 | 2003 | 2007 | 2011 | 2015 | 2019 | 2023 |
| Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) | 12 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 11 | 9 |
| United Left (IU) | 1 | | | | 1 | | | 1 | | | | |
| People's Party (PP) | | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 7 | 7 | 3 | 2 | 4 |
| Valencian Union (UV) | | 4 | | | | | | | | | | |
| Coalició Compromís (Compromís) | | | | | | | | | 1 | 3 | 2 | 3 |
| Citizens (Cs) | | | | | | | | | | 2 | 2 | |
| Vox (Vox) | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 |
| Total number of seats | 13 | 13 | 13 | 13 | 13 | 13 | 13 | 17 | 17 | 17 | 17 | 17 |
Source:
# Delta State House of Assembly

The Delta State House of Assembly is the state legislature of Delta State. It is situated along Okpanam road, in the state capital, Asaba. The house is currently under the rulership of People's Democratic Party, which has been the ruling party of the state since 1999.
There have been eight different assemblies, with the first one inaugurated in 1991 during the administration of Olorogun Felix Ibru, which later came to an end in 1992. The current and eight assembly was inaugurated on 13 June 2023, with Emomotimi Guwor emerging the speaker.

## Leadership

The speaker of the house is Rt Hon Emomotimi Guwor, who is the member representing Warri South West constituency. The deputy speaker is Arthur Akpovwovwo, who was elected alongside the speaker.

## Members

The Delta State House of Assembly consists of 29 elected representatives from each constituency
| Constituency | Representatives |
| Aniocha North | Emeka Nwaobi |
| Aniocha South | Isaac Anwuzia |
| Bomadi | Oboro Preyor |
| Burutu 1 | Anthony Alapala |
| Burutu 2 | Pereotu Oloye |
| Ethiope East | Arthur Akpowhowho (Deputy Speaker) |
| Ethiope West | Blessing Achoja |
| Ika North East | Marilyn Okowa-Daramola |
| Ika South | Festus Okoh |
| Isoko North | Bernard Odior |
| Isoko South 1 | Bino Obowomano |
| Isoko South 2 | Ferguson Onwo |
| Ndokwa East | Prince Emeka Osamuta |
| Ndokwa West | Charles Emetulu |
| Okpe | James Augoye |
| Oshimili North | Frank Esenwah |
| Oshimili South | Bridget Anyafulu |
| Patani | Emmanuel Sinebe |
| Sapele | Perkins Umukoro |
| Udu | Collins Egbetamah |
| Ughelli North 1 | Mathew Omonade |
| Ughelli North 2 | Spencer Ohwofa |
| Ughelli South | Festus Utuama |
| Ukwuani | Chukwudi Dafe |
| Uvwie | Edafe Emakpor |
| Warri North | Fred Martins |
| Warri South 1 | Austin Uroye |
| Warri South 2 | Benson Obire |
| Warri South West | Emomotimi Guwor (Speaker) |
# Leopold Square

Leopold Square is a mixed-use development in Sheffield's West End, England, located at the corner of Leopold Street and West Street. The development, by Ask Developments and Gleeson's in collaboration with local architects AXIS Architecture, comprises the refurbishment of the former Central Technical School buildings, built between 1870 and 1894, into apartments, bars, restaurants and a hotel. The development also has a new angular building to house a bar and a restaurant, and the creation of a brand new public square. The redevelopment of the old buildings began in 2004, following years of use as council offices after the closure of the Schools.
Leopold Square is Sheffield's best new building, as voted for by people living and working in the city. At an awards ceremony held at the Showroom on 16 February 2011, the scheme won the People's Award as part of the Sheffield Design Awards 2010 - an event sponsored by Sheffield Civic Trust and RIBA Yorkshire every two years. 200 jobs were created through the project.
Leopold Street is named for Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, youngest son of Queen Victoria, who officially opened Firth College there in 1879.

## Public square

The public square is surrounded by the original Grade II listed buildings from the old technical school, which was home to Peter Stringfellow, and a dynamic new building fronting onto West Street. These buildings house eight individual bars, restaurants, a four star hotel and frequently plays host to live music. The square is marked with an illuminated water feature and a tree lined square. Benches specially designed for the square have been cast by an artist out of bronze and will provide resting places under the trees around the central square. The new angular building is built from locally sourced stone and genuine bronze cladding.

## Residential courtyard

To the west of the site the smaller former school buildings have been converted to residential use and the new apartments surround a private courtyard. The apartments are unusual and often occupy double height spaces and contain retained existing features. The entrance to the Holly Building on Holly Street is particularly noteworthy for it ornate timber vestibule.
# Verlaine et Rimbaud

Verlaine et Rimbaud (English: "Verlaine and Rimbaud") is an album by Léo Ferré. It was released in December 1964 by Barclay Records. This album is one of the first studio double albums in popular music history (before Bob Dylan's or Frank Zappa's).

## Background

Verlaine et Rimbaud is Ferré's third LP entirely dedicated to a poet, after Baudelaire's Les Fleurs du mal ("Flowers of Evil") in 1957 and Les Chansons d'Aragon ("Songs of Aragon") in 1961. Here, Ferré sets into music 10 poems from Arthur Rimbaud and 14 from Paul Verlaine. He considers their two different kind of poetry as a whole and mixes them in the track listing, to underline their mythical love affair. The way classical music 'soundscape' tastefully fits into tuneful and straightforward songs is something of an achievement here.

## Track listing

All songs composed by Léo Ferré.

### Original LP
## Personnel

* Janine de Waleyne [fr] – backing vocals (uncredited)
* Lionel Gali – violin solo (uncredited)
* Barthélémy Rosso – guitar (uncredited)
* The orchestra consists of session musicians hired for the recording

## Credits

* Jean-Michel Defaye – arranger & orchestra conductor
* Gerhard Lehner – director of engineering
* Jean Fernandez – executive producer
* Maurice Frot – artwork
* Hubert Grooteclaes – photography
* Léo Ferré - original liner notes
# Jimmy Janssens

Jimmy Janssens (born 30 May 1989) is a Belgian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Alpecin–Deceuninck.

## Major results
### 2011

    2nd Overall Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid Sub 23
    5th Overall Cinturó de l'Empordà

### 2012

    2nd Flèche Ardennaise
    4th Overall Vuelta Ciclista a León

### 2014

    4th Circuit de Wallonie

### 2015

    5th Internationale Wielertrofee Jong Maar Moedig

### 2016

    1st Mountains classification, Flèche du Sud
    1st Mountains classification, Ronde de l'Oise
    1st Mountains classification, Ster ZLM Toer

### 2017

    4th Overall Tour de Savoie Mont-Blanc
       1st Stage 1
    8th Duo Normand (with Gianni Marchand)
    9th Overall Kreiz Breizh Elites
    10th Dwars door het Hageland

### 2018

    2nd Flèche Ardennaise
    3rd Overall Flèche du Sud
       1st Stage 4
    3rd Overall Tour de Taiwan
       1st Mountains classification
    3rd Volta Limburg Classic
    3rd Druivenkoers Overijse
    4th Tour de Vendée
    5th Overall Kreiz Breizh Elites
       1st Stage 3
    5th Tour du Finistère
    5th Duo Normand (with Gianni Marchand)

### 2019

    2nd Memorial Rik Van Steenbergen
    3rd Overall Étoile de Bessèges
    3rd Overall Tour Alsace
    6th Heistse Pijl
    9th Overall Tour de la Provence

### 2020

    9th Overall Étoile de Bessèges

### 2022

    5th Paris–Camembert

### 2024

    1st Mountains classification, Tour de Wallonie

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 |
| Giro d'Italia | 65 | — | — | 84 |
| Tour de France | — | — | — | |
| Vuelta a España | — | 107 | 112 | |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# West Main Street Historic District (Marlborough, Massachusetts)

The West Main Street Historic District of Marlborough, Massachusetts encompasses a residential area west of the city center. It extends along West Main Street from Mechanic Street to Gibbon Street, along Pleasant Street from West Main to Lincoln Street, and also includes short pieces of Witherbee and Winthrop Streets abutting West Main. Most of the buildings in the district are houses built between 1820 and 1930, the period of the city's growth as an industrial center. The 15-acre (6.1 ha) district includes 77 properties, all but two of which contribute to its historic significance. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The city of Marlborough developed as a small industrial city during the 19th century, with industry, business, and commerce focused in its downtown area. To the west of the downtown a residential area developed that followed a typical pattern for industrializing cities. The upper-class owners, managers, and merchants built high-quality housing on well-proportioned lots on major streets near the centers of commerce and industry, while lower-class workers and functionaries lived in more modest and densely packed areas. In Marlborough West Main Street and Pleasant Street were two major roads along which the finer houses were built, set back on lots with manicured lawns. Typical examples in this district include the Italianate Brigham-Cutting House (c. 1876-77)at 22 Pleasant Street, the Greek Revival William Pitt Brigham House (c. 1858) at 28 Pleasant Street, and the Queen Anne Stevens House (c. 1885) at 32 Pleasant. The latter two houses were both owned around the turn of the 20th century by factory owners.
The houses along Witherbee and Winthrop Street are in slightly smaller lots. Larger houses in this area were built and occupied by skilled workers, and many of them have since been subdivided into multiple units. Typical examples include the Second Empire George A. Howe House (c. 1870) at 59 Witherbee Street, the Bungalow-style Kelley House (c. 1915) at 17 Winthrop Street, and the Georgian Revival Ellis House (c. 1920) at 14 Winthrop.
There are two major non-residential buildings in the district. The Christian Science Church (corner of West Main and Winthrop) is a residential-scale structure built in 1920, while the St. Mary's Credit Union Building (135 West Main) is an ahistoric oversized Colonial Revival structure that does not contribute to the area's historic significance.
# Francisco Monteiro

Francisco Monteiro (3 February 1926 – 20 September 2002) was a Hong Kong freestyle swimmer. He competed in three events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Love You to Bits

Love You to Bits is the seventh studio album by No-Man.
Released as the first album for 11 years after Schoolyard Ghosts (2008), the album consists of two five-part song cycles and has been described as, "Chronicling the aftermath of a relationship from different perspectives". Within the songs, each part is called a "bit" or a "piece". Musically, the album represents a return to the more electronic, beat-driven sound of the band's earliest albums, while also incorporating conceptual and organic elements that echo approaches heard on the band's later releases.
"Love You to Bits" (Bit 1) was released as a single in early November 2019, along with a 13-minute non-album instrumental B-side entitled "Love You to Shreds (Shreds 1–3)".
The album was produced, written and performed by No-Man and mixed by Bruno Ellingham, former Miles Davis keyboard player Adam Holzman, drummer Ash Soan, The Dave Desmond Brass Quintet, No-Man live bassist Pete Morgan and Slovak Jazz guitarist David Kollar guest.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Under the Radar | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
The album received favourable reviews in publications including Classic Pop, Classic Rock, Record Collector, Louder Than War, Prog, Electronic Sound and Mojo in the UK, Eclipsed and Rolling Stone in Germany, Classic Rock and Prog in Italy, Metal Hammer and Teraz Rock in Poland, and more. It holds an average score of 3.6/5 in Sputnikmusic website based on ratings from 31 users.
Writing for US site Under the Radar, Stephen Humphries gave the album eight out of 10 stars. Raul Stanciu from Sputnikmusic gave the album 3.8 out of 5 stars and defined it as a "polarizing record" while remarking "the piece can be better appreciated when digested as a whole".

## Physical formats

The album is available on CD in a digipack with booklet and as a black 180g vinyl edition. Limited edition blue vinyl and cassette versions were available via the band's store and sold out during the pre-release period.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tim Bowness

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| UK Top 100 Physical Albums | 44 |
| UK Vinyl Albums | 23 |
| UK Top 100 Albums | 94 |
| UK Prog Albums Top 30 | 4 |
| Official Scottish Albums Top 100 | 57 |