OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heritage Park (Cerritos, California)

Heritage Park is an urban park in Cerritos, California. It measures 15 acres (6.1 ha) in area. It is close to the center of the city, with Cerritos High School, Cerritos Library, and Cerritos Towne Center all located nearby.

## History

In October 1988, then-presidential candidate George H. W. Bush held a rally at the park to gain support for the 1988 United States presidential election as a part of his campaign. The park was refurbished in 2002, to meet new standards set in place for the safety of playgrounds. A new, more modern playground opened in June 2014. It is located outside of the play island. The park's community center was closed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and reopened about a year later.

## Facilities

The main attraction of the park is the play island in the center, which is open from 10AM to dusk every day but Tuesday, when it opens at 2PM instead. The island was planned to have the appearance of a Bostonian village in the 1770s, containing themed buildings with play equipment located inside them. A pirate ship and a replica of the Old North Church (which houses a tall tube slide) can also be found. A moat, surrounding the island, is home to ducks, geese, and turtles. The island is made accessible by two covered bridges in the parks front and back.
The park also contains a community center with a kitchen, picnic areas, two playgrounds, restrooms, two basketball courts, and a softball diamond. There is also a statue of Paul Revere at the park's entrance and various signs detailing his Midnight Ride are planted throughout the park.

## Events

Starting in 2022, the city holds an annual Mid-Autumn Festival in September at the park. Participants release lanterns in the park's moat.
# Carlisle Towery

William Carlisle Towery (June 20, 1920 – November 25, 2012), nicknamed "Blackie" or "Big Boy", was an American professional basketball player.
A 6'5" (1.96 m) forward-center, Towery played for the Western Kentucky University Hilltoppers from 1938 to 1941. He was a two-time All-America selection and the first Hilltopper to score 1,000 points. He also led the Hilltoppers to three Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association titles.
After graduating, Towery began his professional career with the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons of the National Basketball League. He played three seasons with the Pistons before entering military service in World War II, where he earned a Bronze Star as an infantryman. He then returned to the Pistons in 1946, and remained with the team as they joined the Basketball Association of America (the modern NBA) in 1948. Towery spent half a season with the Pistons in the BAA, and later served stints for the Indianapolis Jets and Baltimore Bullets. When he retired from basketball in 1950, he had scored 2,317 combined NBL/NBA points.
In 2003, Western Kentucky University retired his #42 college jersey. He became the sixth Hilltopper to receive such honors. Towery died on November 25, 2012, at the age of 92.

## BAA/NBA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1948–49 | Fort Wayne | 22 | .259 | .712 | 1.6 | 7.5 |
| 1948–49 | Indianapolis | 38 | .265 | .753 | 3.6 | 11.5 |
| 1949–50 | Baltimore | 68 | .327 | .757 | 2.1 | 8.8 |
| Career | Career | 128 | .293 | .748 | 2.4 | 9.4 |
# Here in After

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Here in After is the second album by Immolation. It was released on February 13, 1996 through Metal Blade Records after the band was dropped from Roadrunner Records. This is the last album to feature drummer Craig Smilowski; Alex Hernandez joined the band on their 1999 release, Failures for Gods.

## Personnel
### Immolation

* Ross Dolan – vocals, bass
* Craig Smilowski – drums
* Robert Vigna – lead guitar
* Thomas Wilkinson – rhythm guitar

### Production

* Brian J Ames – design
* Wayne Dorell – engineering, mixing, producer
* Jim Forbes – assistant producer
* Brad Hyman – photography
* Andreas Marschall – cover art
* Eddy Schreyer – mastering
* Jeff Wolfe – live photography
# Herlinda oligoria

Herlinda oligoria is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1986. It lives on the Marquesas Islands in French Polynesia.
# Alice Lucas (poet)

Alice Julia Lucas (née Montefiore) (2 August 1851 – 25 March 1935) was a British Jewish poet, translator, and communal worker.

## Biography

Alice Julia Montefiore was born in 1851, the elder daughter of Nathaniel M. Montefiore and Emma Goldsmid. Alongside her brother Claude Montefiore, she studied Judaism under Solomon Schechter at the Hochschule in Berlin. On 24 April 1873 she married barrister Henry Lucas, who later served as treasurer and vice-president of the United Synagogue. In 1900 she helped establish the Jewish Study Society, modelled after the Council of Jewish Women, of which she served as the first president. Lucas also sat on the women's committee of the Westminster Jews' Free School and its preparatory nursery, the Jews' Infant School.

## Work

Alice Lucas's first book was Translations from the German Poets of the 18th and 19th Centuries (1876), containing English translations of compositions by Goethe, Heine, Schiller, among others. She later published The Children's Pentateuch (1878) and a translation of David Cassel's Leitfaden für den Untericht in der jüdischen Geschichte und Literatur (1883), textbooks for children on the Torah and Jewish history, respectively.
Lucas regularly published translations of poetry from medieval Hebrew and Talmudic sources in the pages of the Jewish Quarterly Review, the Jewish Chronicle, and other periodicals. Her Songs of Zion by Hebrew Singers of Mediæval Times (1894) includes both original poetry and translations of medieval Hebrew hyms, and provides a poem for every Shabbat of the year as well as feasts and fasts. Her translation work culminated in the publication of The Jewish Year: A Collection of Devotional Poems for Sabbaths and Holidays Throughout the Year (1898, revised 1926), a response to John Keble's popular The Christian Year. The volume contains original works, translations from medieval Hebrew poetry, poetic renderings of Talmudic legends, and re-workings of poems from the siddur, organized by reference to the weekly Torah portion.

## Selected bibliography

* Lucas, Alice (1908). Talmudic Legends, Hymns & Paraphrases. London: Chatto & Windus.
* Lucas, Alice; Abrahams, Israel (1903). Hebrew Lesson Book, Being an Introduction to Mr. David Yellin's Method of Teaching Hebrew. London: T. Fisher Unwin.
* Lucas, Alice (1901). "Hebrew Melodies". In Barclay, Joseph; S. L. MacGregor, Mathers; Lucas, Alice (eds.). Hebrew Literature; Comprising Talmudic Treatises, Hebrew Melodies and the Kabbalah Unveiled. London: The Colonial Press. pp. 365–400.
* Lucas, Alice (1898). The Jewish Year: A Collection of Devotional Poems for Sabbaths and Holidays Throughout the Year. London: MacMillan and Co.
* Lucas, Alice (1894). Songs of Zion by Hebrew Singers of Mediæval Times. London: J. M. Dent & Co.
* Cassel, David (1883). Manual of Jewish History and Literature. Translated by Lucas, Alice. London: Macmillan and Co.
* Lucas, Alice (1878). The Children's Pentateuch, with the Haphtorahs or Portions of the Prophets. London: Trübner & Co.
* Lucas, Alice (1876). Translations from the German Poets of the 18th and 19th Centuries. London: Henry S. King & Co.
# Still Movement with Hymn

Still Movement with Hymn is a composition for piano quartet by the American composer Aaron Jay Kernis. It was composed in 1993 and was given its world premiere at Princeton University on November 11, 1993. It is dedicated to the memory of the composer Stephen Albert, who died unexpectedly in 1992. The piece was a finalist for the 1994 Pulitzer Prize for Music.

## Composition

Still Movement with Hymn has a duration of roughly 25 minutes and is composed in a single slow movement divided into three sections. Kernis described the composition in the score program note, writing:
   During the year or two preceding its creation, I composed three serious and intense works, all of which nourished and influenced the present work: Hymn for solo accordion, Aria-Lament for solo violin, and the English horn concerto Colored Field. I would call all of this music mournful, tragic, and elegiac. These pieces are also unified by the influence of medieval and Jewish music and their use of long, unbroken melodies. Much of the emotional tenor of these works stems from reaction, albeit at a distance, to the genocide in Bosnia and Croatia along with the disbelief and loss of innocence that comes from learning that the world that most of us believe we live in, one that's rational, compassionate, and forgiving, seems so banal and fragile in light of the force of ethnic hatred and brutality. This music is in no way programmatic, but it does at times suggest a Judeo-Christian prayer for the dead, a hymn and Kaddish that also embodies hope for the living.

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for a piano quartet consisting of violin, viola, cello, and piano.

## Reception

Reviewing a recording of the work, the music critic Joshua Kosman of the San Francisco Chronicle called it "a potent elegy for piano and strings" and wrote, "The score itself, with its anguished climaxes and interludes of serene mourning, is exquisite."
# Carpenter's Brook Fish Hatchery

Carpenter's Brook Fish Hatchery is a county-maintained fish hatchery in the town of Elbridge, New York. The fish hatchery is located along New York State Route 321, at the intersection with former New York State Route 368 (now County Route 107). The location is maintained by Onondaga County's Parks commission, running full-time around the year with certain hours. Opened in 1938, it is only one of four county-maintained fish hatcheries in the state of New York at the current time. The fish hatchery produces over 70,000 trout annually. The staff of the hatchery, along with other volunteers, help fund retail sales and local fish stores with $4 million annually.

## History

In the 19th Century, the national fish stocking system was a large need, and the national system of using fish hatcheries was started in the 1870s.
The fish hatchery was opened on its current location along NY 321 in 1938. The fish hatchery was a subsidy of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and a service from Onondaga County. This was started when the New Deal started the Works Progress Administration, which helped develop the project.
# Solanum verrucosum

Solanum verrucosum is a species of wild potato in the family Solanaceae, native to Mexico. It is typically found in cloud forests at 2,100–3,500 m (6,900–11,500 ft) above sea level. Its tubers are small and late to develop, but said to be quite tasty.
A diploid, it is being extensively studied for its resistance to Phytophthora infestans (the cause of late potato blight), and Potato leafroll virus, in an effort to improve the domestic potato Solanum tuberosum.
# Solanum umbelliferum

Solanum umbelliferum is a species of nightshade known commonly as bluewitch nightshade, or bluewitch. It can be found in chaparral habitat and low-elevation oak woodlands in California and parts of Baja California and Arizona. It is a small perennial herb or subshrub with dark gray-green oval-shaped leaves on hairy green stems that grow to a maximum height of one meter. It has bright purple or blue frilly flowers with thick yellow anthers at the center. The flowers close into spherical buds overnight. It bears small round green fruits which turn purple when ripe and resemble tiny eggplants.
It is a tough shrub which can grow in rocky and clay soils and springs up in areas recovering from wildfires or other disturbances. Like most other members of genus Solanum, S. umbelliferum contains toxic alkaloids.
# Solanum vestissimum

Solanum vestissimum is a subtropical perennial plant from northwestern South America. Also known within its native range as toronjo, tumo, or coquina melón, S. vestissimum is a large semi-woody plant or shrub, up to 8 meters in height, though usually much smaller. The very large heart-shaped leaves are lined with spines along the top and bottom of the dorsal vein, similar to the naranjilla or pseudolulo. The leaves and stems of the plant are otherwise covered in short, felt-like hairs.
Native to temperate, cloud forest zones of Colombia and Venezuela, the toronjo bears edible fruit, but is rarely cultivated. Instead, the plant proliferates as a weedy species at medium-altitude locations in its native countries. Like the naranjilla, the toronjo prefers shaded or semi-shaded growing environments.
The fruit is a large berry, green when unripe, ripening to yellow or yellow-orange, about the size of a small tomato or a large tomatillo. The orange flesh is filled with an abundance of small seeds. The strong, sweet-tart flavor is regarded as excellent, and worthy of further agricultural investigation, but the fruit is also covered with sharp bristles which persist upon full ripening, and which can be irritating to the skin Unharvested fruit will often swell and burst, releasing seeds. Some botanists consider the toronjo to be worthy of investigation as an agricultural fruit plant, though a significant amount of breeding and selection for less bristly fruits would be needed.

## Classification

Within the genus Solanum, S. vestissimum is a part of the leptostemonum clade. Within this clade, S. vestissimum belongs to the Lasiocarpa clade. Other species within this clade include: S. candidum, S. hyporhodium, S. lasiocarpum, S. felinum, S. quitoense, S. repandum and S. pseudolulo. Specimens of each of these plants are often spiny, covered in short hairs, and share a similar leaf shape; many of them bear edible fruit, and hybrids between many of these species are possible. In both fruit quality and plant appearance, there is considerable diversity within each of these species.
# HMS Maria (1807)

HMS Maria was a gun-brig the Royal Navy purchased in 1807 and commissioned at Antigua in 1808. On 29 September 1808 the French Navy corvette French corvette Department des Landes captured her. The French burnt Maria in February 1809 at Martinique to prevent her recapture.

## History

The Royal Navy commissioned Maria at Antigua in the West Indies in April 1808 under the command of Lieutenant James Bennett.

### Action of 29 September

On 29 September 1808, Maria was sailing off Guadeloupe when she encountered Départment des Landes, of 22 guns (sixteen 24-pounder carronades, four 12-pounder guns, and two 9-pounder guns on the quarterdeck), plus a large pivot gun on the forecastle. Départment des Landes had a crew of at least 160 men and boys, commanded by Captain Joseph-François Raoul.
Unable to maneuver, Maria took two broadsides. The French called on Bennett to surrender, which he refused. Three grapeshot from the next broadside killed him. The master, Joseph Dyason, then continued the combat but eventually had to strike. Maria had suffered six men killed, including Bennett, and nine wounded. The French had suffered at most a couple of men wounded. After the French had gotten all their prisoners off Maria, the French prize crew had to run her aground at Guadeloupe to prevent her from sinking due to the damage she had sustained. The French provided a cartel to Dominica to permit Dyason to report the loss to Rear-Admiral Alexander Cochrane.
Lloyd's List reported on 9 December 1808 that a French corvette had captured Maria at the end of September after a severe action. Her captors had sent Maria into Guadeloupe.

### French service

The French later refloated Maria and took her into the French Navy under her existing name. The French burnt her at Martinique in February 1809 to prevent the British from capturing her during their invasion of Martinique.
# Halastó

Halastó is a village in Hungary, Western Transdanubia, Vas county, Körmendi subregion. As of 2008, the population of the village is 108 people. Area of the village is 5.65 km².
# Halasangi

Halasangi is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Indi taluk of Bijapur district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Halasangi had a population of 5211 with 2765 males and 2446 females.
Halsangi is well known in Kannada literary history as it was once the centre of literary activity and produced much famed poets in first half of 20th century, in name of "Halasangiya Geleyaru"(Group of Poets). This group included Madhura Chenna, Gurulinga Kapse, Dhoolasaheb, Simpi Linganna (Chadchan) and many more. It was place of regular visit by Jnanapeetha Awardee, Varakavi Dattatreya Ramachandra Bendre and renowned Kannada poet Chenna Veera Kanavi.
This village also a place of "His Divine grace Sri Arabindo Ghosh Ashram" a freedom fighter turned Saint, whose remains brought from Pondicherry and worshipped here.
Bijapur Deccan's sultanate Adil Shahi built a tomb here which resembles Golgubaz, a master piece in Bijapur. It also has a historical fortress called 'Jakkavva fort' named after a dalit pregnant women named Jakkavva believed to be sacrificed alive to make this fort erect.
# Hageri (village)

Hageri is a village in Kohila Parish, Rapla County in northwestern Estonia. As of the 2011 census, the settlement's population was 128.
# Halichoeres prosopeion

Halichoeres prosopeion, commonly called the twotone wrasse, half-grey wrasse or zig-zag wrasse, is a fish species in the wrasse family native to the western Pacific Ocean.

## Description

The twotone wrasse is a small fish that can reach a maximum length of 13 cm. It has a thin, elongate body with a terminal mouth.
Body coloration has few variations according to age and distribution area.
In Australia and eastern Papua New Guinea, the juveniles have a white body with four black stripes from snout to the tip of the caudal fin. In the rest of the distribution area, juveniles have also a white body with the four black stripes but these later are not reaching the tip of the tail. In this case, the caudal fin and the peduncle are yellow.
Then, for both sex and all areas the body coloration is quite the same. Grey-blue for the anterior part of the body and yellowish for the posterior part with a slight gradient at the junction. A dark spot occurs on the first rays of the dorsal fin.

## Distribution & habitat

The half-grey wrasse is widespread throughout the tropical and subtropical waters of the western Pacific Ocean, from Indonesia to Philippines through French New-Caledonia and south Japan.
This wrasse occurs on outside reef slopes and lagoons in rich coral reef area from surface down to a depth of 40 meters.

## Biology

The twotone wrasse lives solitary. It is a benthic predator that feeds mainly on small marine invertebrates such as crustaceans, molluscs, worms and echinoderms captured on or in the substrate.
Like most wrasse, the twotone wrasse is a protogynous hermaphrodite, i.e. individuals start life as females with the capability of turning male later on.

## Conservation status

The species is targeted but not thought to be threatened by the aquarium trade.
# Halichoeres raisneri

Halichoeres raisneri is a species of fish of the family Labridae, the wrasses. It was first formally named in 2001. The specific name raisneri is in honor of William R. Raisner, Jr., "a veteran pilot who lost his life in a tragic ultralight plane accident on 26 June 1998 during the expedition on which the new species was collected".

## Distribution

It is found on the Galápagos Islands.
# Soldier of Fortune (1982 TV series)

Soldier of Fortune (Chinese: 香城浪子; Jyutping: Hoeng1 Sing4 Long6 Zi2) is a TVB television series, premiered on 27 September 1982. Theme song "Heart Debt" (simplified Chinese: 心债; traditional Chinese: 心債; Jyutping: Sam1 Zaai3) composition and arrangement by Joseph Koo, lyrics by Wong Jim, sung by Anita Mui.

## Cast

* Felix Wong
* Kent Tong
* Siu-Fai Cheung
* Patricia Chong - Poon Hiu-ton
* Stephen Chow - Student
* Francis Ng - Student
* Wilson Lam - Student
* Berg Ng - Student
* Tony Leung
# Society Insurance

Society Insurance is a business insurance carrier headquartered in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
Society has operated as a mutual company since 1915 and has experienced significant growth in the last several years. The company’s more than 300 employees and network of independent agencies currently serves customers in Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin.

## Summary

Society Insurance specializes in workers compensation, commercial property and casualty, and commercial auto insurance. While restaurants and bars are primary niches throughout their operating area, the company serves other small businesses in some of their markets.
Rating agency A.M. Best assigned Society Insurance an A− rating for 2023.

## History

In 1911, the Wisconsin legislature passed the state’s first workers compensation law. Like all other industries, farmers’ threshing crews were required to carry the coverage.
However, insurance carriers were not willing to provide the coverage at a reasonable rate. In response to that difficulty in purchasing workers compensation insurance for themselves, a collection of farm threshing crews formed what is now Society Insurance as Wisconsin Brotherhood of Threshermen Insurance Company, Limited Mutual, on June 8, 1915, in Madison, Wisconsin.
The company moved to Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, in 1918.
In 1930, the company purchased Threshermen’s National Insurance Company, a Madison-area competitor.
In the early 1980s, what was still Threshermen’s began offering property and casualty insurance to businesses.
The company changed its name from Threshermen’s to Society Insurance in 1995 and expanded into Illinois, Indiana and Iowa in 1996 and 1997.
# Solanum spirale

Solanum spirale is a small fruiting shrub in the family Solanaceae, present in mid-elevation (500 to 1,900 m) paleotropical areas, in Southern China, India, Burma, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Indonesia and Australia (Queensland).
It is widely cultivated in dooryard gardens in India, Thailand, and Laos and used for:
* food (cooked young leaves, raw or cooked berries)
* medicine (roots used as a narcotic and diuretic in Assam; bark macerate used as a febrifuge in Laos).
# Solidago satanica

Solidago satanica, the devil's goldenrod, is a rare North American plant species in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the state of North Dakota in the north-central United States. It was first described in 1911 from specimens collected near Devil's Lake in Ramsey County.
Solidago satanica is a perennial herb up to 80 cm (32 inches) tall. Leaves are lance-shaped. Flower heads are each about 3 mm high. The species appears to be closely related to S. canadensis.
# Sonchus hydrophilus

Sonchus hydrophilus is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae which is native to Australia and New Guinea. It was first described in 1965 by Loutfy Boulos.
Its conservatation status in the Northern Territory is "data deficient".
# Sojourn (journal)

Sojourn: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia. It publishes empirical and theoretical research articles to promote and disseminate scholarship in and on the region. Areas of special concern include ethnicity, religion, tourism, urbanization, migration, popular culture, social and cultural change, and development. Fields most often represented in the journal are anthropology, sociology and history. Three issues of Sojourn are published per year (March, July, November).

## Abstracting and Indexing

Sojourn is abstracted and indexed in the Social Sciences Citation Index and Scopus.