OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hollyford, County Tipperary

Hollyford (Irish: Áth an Chuillinn) is a small village in County Tipperary, Ireland. It is in the Roman Catholic parish of Kilcommon and Hollyford and Rearcross, in the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly, and is in the barony of Kilnamanagh Lower.
Hollyford lies in a valley running through the Slieve Felim Mountains. It is on the R497 regional road, which runs north–south for 55 km through the Silvermine and Slieve Felim Mountains from Nenagh to Tipperary Town.

## History

It was historically known in Irish as Áth Bhéal a' Chuillinn (anglicised Aghbellacullin), Béal a' Chuillinn (anglicised Bellacullin) and Cluain Mhurchaidh (anglicised Clonmurragha).
Part of the Cian route Patrick Sarsfield took for his daring attack on the Williamite siege train during the Siege of Limerick (1690) is marked out today, as "Sarsfield's Ride", and is now a walking and cycling route. It passes near the village of Hollyford. The O'Sullivan Beara Route, which passes through the village, runs from Castletownbere, County Cork for 350 km (220 mi) to Monaghan.
During the War of Independence on 11 May 1920, the IRA attacked the RIC barracks at Hollyford.

## Industry

The only industry of any scale in the village today is the sawmill. The surrounding hills are heavily forested on the less productive land with agriculture mainly on the better areas.
Hollyford was briefly a location of some copper mining, the mines were mainly worked between 1837 and 1839, and again between 1848 and 1862.

## Anglesey Road SAC

Anglesey Road is a special area of conservation (site reference code 002125) along the R497 road just north of the village. It is a small site containing a variety of habitats and species found in unimproved upland grassland within the steep valley of the Multeen, a tributary of the River Suir. The main threat to the site is agricultural improvement and afforestation. The road was named after the Marquess of Anglesey who gave orders to have it built. The Marquess and his retinue were traversing the hill country by horse and carriage when they lost their bearings and sought shelter in the parish priest's house, who provided hospitality with an overnight stay and victuals for their ongoing journey. So impressed by the priest's magnanimity and generosity, the Marquess enquired of the pastor if he could do anything for him, to which the reputed reply was "build us a road". In due course, the Anglesey Line was laid and is still in use through the hills to this day.

## Sport

Hollyford's local GAA club is Sean Tracey's GAA and is named after Irish rebel Seán Treacy, who was born nearby.
There is also a Gaelic handball alley in Hollyford which was built in the 1950s and renovated in 1991. The renovation was paid for by local residents, and included the restoration of the handball alley.
# Taiping Island Airport

Taiping Island Airport (Chinese: 太平島機場; pinyin: Tàipíng Dǎo Jīchǎng) is an airport on Taiping Island, Cijin District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It is located in the Spratly Islands of the South China Sea. The island (named Itu Aba before 1946) has been stationed by the Republic of China (Taiwan) with military personnel since 1956.

## Background

Once every two months, a C-130 transport aircraft arrives from Taiwan island which provides personnel transportation and material supplies for the entire island. There are no other regular scheduled flights.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Republic of China Air Force | Military Charter: Kaohsiung |
# Super carrier

Super carrier may refer to:
* Supercarrier, a nickname for the largest aircraft carriers
* Supercarrier (TV series), a 1988 TV series
* US Mobile, an American mobile virtual network operator that nicknames itself "the Super Carrier"
# Leiffer House

The Leiffer House, also known as the Kidd-Fink House, was built in 1923 near Estes Park, Colorado. The house was built in a rustic style, using fire-killed timber in a unique local adaptation of the American Craftsman style more prevalent in Southern California. The land was owned from 1901 to 1917 by Enos A. Mills, the "father of Rocky Mountain National Park". Mills sold the property to May L. Kidd, who built the house. The house and its furnishings were donated to the National Park Service, which took possession in 1988.
# Don't Let Go (Ben Sidran album)

Don't Let Go is an album by pianist Ben Sidran featuring performances recorded in 1974 and released on the Blue Thumb label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review states "This is a killer, adventurous record from a magical time that doesn't sound a bit dated in the 21st century".

## Track listing

All compositions by Ben Sidran except as indicated
* "Fat Jam" (James P. Cooke) – 3:25
* "House of Blue Lites" (Don Raye, Freddie Slack) – 3:13
* "Ben Sidran's Midnite Tango" – 2:40
* "The Chicken Glide" – 3:45
* "She's Funny That Way (I Got a Woman, Crazy for Me)" (Neil Moret, Richard Whiting) – 3:36
* "Monopoly" (Bud Powell) – 1:31
* "Don't Let Go" – 3:18
* "Hey Hey Baby" (James P. Cooke) – 3:31
* "The Foolkiller" (Mose Allison) – 3:44
* "The Funky Elephant" (Ben Sidran, James P. Cooke, Kip Merklein, Clyde Stubblefield) – 3:30
* "Snatch" – 3:51
* "Down to the Bone" – 1:16

## Personnel

* Ben Sidran – piano, vocals
* Bunky Green – alto saxophone
* Sonny Seals – tenor saxophone
* Jerry Alexander – harmonica
* Jim Peterman – organ
* James P. Cooke – guitar
* Phil Upchurch – guitar, bass, drums, percussion
* Randy Fullerton, Kip Merklein (track 10) – bass
* Clyde Stubblefield, George Brown – drums, percussion
* Tom Piazza – drums (track 8)
* Sonny Burke – horn arrangement
* Unidentified string section arranged by Les Hooper
# Barguzin

Barguzin may refer to:
* Barguzin (river), a river in Buryatia, Russia
* Barguzin Range
* Barguzin Nature Reserve
* Barguzin (rural locality), a rural locality (a selo) in the Republic of Buryatia, Russia
* Barguzin class hovercraft
* BZhRK Barguzin, Russian railway-based intercontinental ballistic missile.
# Danielle Agami

Danielle Agami (born 1984) is an Israeli-born dancer and choreographer. She is a teacher of the Gaga style of dance, invented by the director of the Batsheva Dance Company, Ohad Naharin. In Israel, Agami danced with the Batsheva Dance Company from 2002 to 2010. From 2008 to 2010, she was the company's rehearsal director.
In 2011, Agami moved to New York and became the executive producer of Gaga USA. That year, she taught Gaga dance at CalArts at the request of Ohad Naharin. She then moved to Seattle, where she was given a residency from the Cornish College of the Arts for the Velocity Art Center. In June 2012, Agami founded the dance troupe Ate9 in Seattle. After a year, she moved the troupe to Los Angeles.
She created a work titled "This Time Tomorrow" for Northwest Dance Project in 2013. The piece was featured in the dance company's 2014 Canadian tour. Agami has also worked with drummer and composer Glenn Kotche on a series of music and dance projects. One of their works, "Calling Glenn", premiered in 2017. Ate9 and Kotche also performed the piece in 2019 at Boston's Institute of Contemporary Art.
In 2016, Agami won the Princess Grace Award for choreography. In 2018, she received the Virginia B. Toulmin Fellowship for Women Leaders in Dance, an award given in partnership with New York University's Center for Ballet and the Arts.
In 2020, Agami announced that Ate9's performances would be produced into two films. One film features the piece "A Blind Lady" (stylized as "a blind LAdy"), adapted from the stage version that debuted in February 2019 at the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts. The other features a work written and choreographed by Agami, titled "An Apology", which is planned to debut in the film.
# The Family Group

The Family Group may refer to:
* The Family Group (Geise), a sculpture by John Geise at the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, US
* The Family Group (Umlauf), a sculpture by Charles Umlauf at the University of Texas at Austin in Austin, Texas, US
* Family Group (Moore), a sculpture by Henry Moore created for Barclay School in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England
# Steven Cisar

Steven Cisar (born September 9, 1986) is an American male BMX rider, representing his nation at international competitions. He competed in the time trial event at the 2015 UCI BMX World Championships.
# Edna Alexander

Edna Alexander may refer to:
* Edna Alexander (composer) (1892–1972), American soprano singer and music composer
* Edna Alexander (singer) (died 1913), Canadian-born soprano based in the United States and later Europe
# WOO Forever

WOO Forever is the second mixtape by American drill artist Rah Swish. The mixtape was released on June 26, 2020, by Empire and WOO Entertainment. The mixtape features guest appearances from Curly Savv, Jay Gwuapo and an uncredited appearance from Pop Smoke.

## Singles

The lead single, "Treeshin'" was released on November 11, 2019. The song also acted as the lead single to Wilks' debut mixtape Look What They Started (2019). The second single "WOO Forever" was released on April 29, 2020. The third and final single, "Tongue Out (Treeshin 2)", the sequel to "Treeshin'", was released on June 18, 2020. On July 2, 2020, album track "Aim It" was lauded as "[t]he must-hear rap song of the day" by Pitchfork writer Sheldon Pearce.
# Chimarra aiyura

Chimarra aiyura is a species of fingernet caddisfly in the family Philopotamidae. It is found in Australia.
# Super commuter

A super commuter is a person who works in the central county or downtown core of a metropolitan area and resides outside that metropolitan area.
In some metropolitan areas, costs of living are inhibitive to middle- and lower-income workers. As a result, some choose to live in more affordable metropolitan areas that are separate from the metropolitan area in which they work. Super commuters travel long distances, either daily, or once or twice a week between home and workplace either by air, rail, bus, and sometimes also by car, or a combination of modes.$^{:1}$ Often, super commuters spend most of the work week in the city their office is based, returning home on weekends.
Super commuters are generally younger in age than average workers, and tend to be from a middle class background. They are not elite business travellers; they try to cut their costs by taking benefit of higher wages in one region and lower housing and transportation costs in the more affordable metropolitan area in which they reside.
A 2012 study by New York University's Rudin Center for Transportation Policy and Management showed that Manhattan alone has existing population of 59,000 super commuters. According to studies conducted in NYU there is great upsurge in this trend and 8 out of 10 of the major metropolitan areas in the U.S. show similar findings.
Some super commuters reside and work in separate metropolitan areas due to their relationships in which both partners are employed. One partner may be well-employed in one metropolitan area, while another has valuable employment in the other metropolitan area. Megan Bearce, a marriage and family therapist and author of the book named Super Commuter Couples: Staying Together When A Job Keeps You Apart refers that there were an estimated 3.42 million full-time workers who were super commuters in 2012 in the U.S. The phenomenon has been getting increasing coverage on media. With the surge in demand, businesses are starting to cover the supply; recently, a travel company has claimed that it is going to provide services to super commuters to make their life easier.

## Impact on personal and social life

A study in the Netherlands on commuter couples where 60 such couples were sampled and interviewed found that 30 of those agreed with each other on having no alternative to living in dual locations. Their experience stated that they had no other realistic solution at the time when they decided to live in commuter partnership with each other. Another study suggests that learning to adjust to quirks of commuting and managing stress with a partner might be a mandatory bump in the road to success.
# Leifer

Leifer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Michael Leifer, ISEF awardee in 2003, after whom main-belt asteroid 18826 Leifer is named
* Avraham Abba Leifer (1918–1990), a rabbi in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Carol Leifer (born 1956), an American comedian
* Debbie Leifer, an American magician
* Elmer Leifer (1893–1948), a baseball player for the Chicago White Sox
* Michael Leifer (1933–2001), a British International Relations scholar
* Mordechai Yissachar Ber Leifer, a rabbi in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Neil Leifer (born 1942), an American photographer and filmmaker
* Teddy Leifer (Edward Leifer) film producer and founder of RISE Films
* Yosef Leifer (1891–1966), a rabbi in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
# Houses for Visiting Mathematicians

The Houses for Visiting Mathematicians (also known as the Mathematics Research Centre houses) are a set of five houses and two flats, built for academics attending mathematical conferences at the University of Warwick.
The buildings are Grade II* listed and were built between 1968 and 1969 to the design of architect Bill Howell and were opened in June of that year by then Vice-Chancellor Jack Butterworth, Sir Christopher Zeeman and Bill Howell. Their construction was supported by a £50,000 grant from the Nuffield Foundation. In 1970, they received the RIBA Architecture Award.
The houses comprise a combined living room/kitchen and large study bedroom on the ground floor, and smaller study bedrooms and a bathroom on the first floor. The curved walls of the downstairs study are lined with blackboards, built to the specification that they should be high enough for the mathematician to work but also "low enough for small children to use the bottom bit."
# Clay, Wisconsin

Clay is a ghost town in the town of Komensky, Jackson County, Wisconsin, United States. The community is still marked on Wisconsin Department of Transportation maps.
# Spiegelberg (disambiguation)

Spiegelberg is a place in Rems-Murr-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg.
Spiegelberg may also refer to:
* Spiegelberg Stadium, Medford, Oregon, U.S.
* Spiegelberg Brothers, a 19th-century mercantile company in Santa Fe, U.S.
* Spiegelberg criteria, used to identify ovarian ectopic pregnancies
* Spiegelberg, a character in Die Räuber by Friedrich Schiller
* Spiegelberg (Namibia) Mountain in Namibia

## People with the surname

* Frederic Spiegelberg (1897-1994), Stanford professor of religion
* Herbert Spiegelberg (1904-1990), American philosopher
* Otto Spiegelberg (1830-1881), German gynecologist
* Patrick Spiegelberg (1984-), Danish singer
* Wilhelm Spiegelberg (1870-1930), German Egyptologist
# Da Barra Grande River

The Da Barra Grande River is a river of Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil.
# Hilley

Hilley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Audrey Marie Hilley (1933–1987), American murderer
* Dave Hilley (born 1938), Scottish footballer
* Ed Hilley (1879–1956), American baseball player
* Hugh Hilley (1899–1987), Scottish footballer
* Joe Hilley (born 1956), American author
# Edward David Hughes

Edward David Hughes FRS (June 18, 1906–June 30, 1963) was a British organic chemist. He was a professor first at University College, Bangor and then at University College in London, eventually rising to the rank of dean at each. He was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1949.
Hughes studied organic reaction mechanisms and reaction kinetics, including being one of the first chemists to use isotopes to understand them. He collaborated with Christopher Kelk Ingold, leading to development of the eponymous Hughes–Ingold rules and Hughes–Ingold symbols.
# WOP!

WOP! is the debut studio album by Dutch hip-hop artist Lil' Kleine. It was produced by Jack $hirak [nl] and released on 12 February 2016 by TopNotch. Lil' Kleine collaborated with fellow rapper Ronnie Flex to produce most of the album's songs, and vocals from Frenna [nl] are also featured. WOP! entered the Album Top 100 at the number 1 position and remained there for nine weeks, and was certified platinum in April 2016.

## Background and release

WOP! was produced by Jack $hirak [nl] and recorded by Lil' Kleine and, for the most part, Ronnie Flex, following the release of their number 1 single "Drank & Drugs". During the two weeks leading up to the release of the album, its label TopNotch published a series of videos on social media documenting the recording. Although the album was recorded largely by two artists, it was released on 12 February 2016 as a solo album because Flex was also working on his own album at the time and preferred to be seen as merely a featured artist.
In the album's first week, all eleven of its tracks ranked within the top 35 of the Single Top 100 and the album reached number 1 on the Album Top 100 – it is the first hip hop/rap album in the Netherlands to accomplish these feats. In addition, all of the album's tracks also ranked within Spotify’s Netherlands Top 50, with singles "Niet Omdat Het Moet" and "1, 2, 3" at numbers 1 and 2 respectively. "Niet Omdat Het Moet" received over half a million views on YouTube during its first few days, being the most viewed YouTube video in the Netherlands at the time. It also became the most-streamed new album on Spotify in Dutch history, being streamed over 1.5 million times during the 24 hours after its release.

## Critical reception

Gijsbert Kamer [nl] of de Volkskrant rated WOP! three stars out of five, describing it as "more house than hip hop" and having "a sound that is very much from 1993" which he compared to Robin S.'s "Show Me Love". He added: "While it all sounds catchy and compact, the question arises whether Jack $hirak can think of anything different". Dominic Straub of Nieuweplaat.nl gave $hirak praise, saying: "All in all, this solo album was nothing without Jack $hirak. Despite the many uses of the pan flute tune, he is a huge talent. WOP is fine; there are songs that can become huge hits". Margaret Steenbakker of ThePostOnline [nl] described WOP! as "a feel-good album which offers an ode to the good life".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ronell Plasschaert, Jorik Scholten and Julien Willemsen [nl]

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | 2× Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Leon Lurje Trophy

Leon Lurje Trophy is an international synchronized skating event for the youth held in Gothenburg, Sweden every year. The competition is named after Leon Lurje, a Belarus born Swedish synchronized skater.
# Super column

A super column is a tuple (a pair) with a binary super column name and a value that maps it to many columns. They consist of a key–value pairs, where the values are columns. Theoretically speaking, super columns are (sorted) associative array of columns. Similar to a regular column family where a row is a sorted map of column names and column values, a row in a super column family is a sorted map of super column names that maps to column names and column values.
A super column is part of a keyspace together with other super columns and column families, and columns.

## Code example

Written in the JSON-like syntax, a super column definition can be like this:
Where:
"databases" are keyspace;
"Cassandra" and "HBase" are rowKeys;
"name" and "address" are super column names;
"firstName", "city", "age", etc. are column names.
# Houses of Hermes

Houses of Hermes is a supplement published by Wizards of the Coast in 1994 for the third edition of the fantasy role-playing game Ars Magica.

## Description

Houses of Hermes describes the twelve major houses of wizards that together form the Order of Hermes. Each house is dealt with in detail, including its origins and history, and notable personalities. A plot connected to each house is described, and several story hooks are also provided. The book also details new spells and abilities from each house. In addition, the general system of apprenticeship that all the houses use is described.

## Publication history

The first edition of Ars Magica was designed by Jonathan Tweet and Mark Rein-Hagen and published in 1987 by Lion Rampant. In 1991, Lion Rampant merged with White Wolf Magazine to form White Wolf Game Studio, which produced a greatly expanded third edition. In 1994, Wizards of the Coast was interested in buying a role-playing game system that could be updated and expanded, and asked designer Jonathan Tweet about Ars Magica. As game historian Shannon Appelcline described it in the 2014 book Designers & Dragons: The '90s, "Wizards consulted with Tweet, and after some thought, he recommended the purchase — which was completed around January 1994."
While Tweet worked on a revised fourth edition of Ars Magica for WotC, he also designed for them Houses of Hermes, a 152-page softcover book with additional contributions by Aron Anderson. Interior illustrations were by Liz Danforth, John T. Snyder, Mark Tedin, Susan Van Camp, and Eric Hotz, and the cover art was by Rob Alexander. And although the cover of Houses of Hermes was subtitled "A Sourcebook for Ars Magica 4th Edition", the game mechanics described in it are for White Wolf's 3rd edition. As Appelcline noted, "Ironically, the game that Tweet co-created would end up being one of Wizard's least supported lines, with just two books: Houses of Hermes (1994) and Lion of the North (1994). Nonetheless, Wizards did make a very permanent mark on the Ars Magica line. They put together a massive, cleaned-up, and codified fourth edition. They just never published it."$^{:137}$

## Reception

In the September 1995 edition of Dragon (Issue #221), Rick Swan liked the fact that this book "downplays dreary historical summaries in favor of engaging profiles of master magicians [...] The characters make great adversaries and advisors." Swan was also pleased by "the intriguing sidebars", saying that they "supply referees with adventure hooks galore."

## Other reviews

* Ars Mag, Issue 5 (Sept 1995, p. 24)
# Tachytes guatemalensis

Tachytes guatemalensis is a species of square-headed wasp in the family Crabronidae. It is found in Central America and North America.