OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Florida PBS

South Florida PBS, Inc. is a non-profit organization which owns the two largest public television stations in South Florida, WPBT in Miami and WXEL-TV in West Palm Beach. It also owns WURH-CD, a commercial station donated by their owners to the organization in the fall of 2017 which shares WPBT's spectrum as part of a channel sharing arrangement.
The company was formed from a 2015 merger of the Community Television Foundation of South Florida, owner of WPBT, and WXEL Public Broadcasting Corporation, owner of WXEL. The merger, which was formally filed with the FCC on July 16, would enable the two stations to pool resources and fundraising efforts to offer more program content. However, the two stations have separate governing boards and conduct separate fundraising efforts.
Between them, the two stations serve a potential audience of over six million people from the Treasure Coast to the Florida Keys. The two stations have long had significant overlap in the three largest counties in their service area–Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade. Despite the presence of WXEL, WPBT long claimed the Palm Beaches as part of its primary coverage area.
# Sorry (Ider song)

"Sorry" is a song recorded by English singer-songwriter duo Ider. It was self-released on 20 April 2016, and was Ider's debut single.

## Background and composition

"Sorry" was Markwick and Somerville's first single as part of their Ider project, which they had started working on when they moved into a flat together in Summer 2015. They had previously been working together since 2012 as an acoustic folk duo called "Lily and Meg".
In an interview they described the song as being about "falling out of love with someone. It goes through the motions; beginning with a bit of doubt and ending with independence."

## Critical reception

Hillydilly's Cole Ryan says that "'Sorry' isn't overly complex (there's not much more than some dim piano and some sparse percussion here), but the real appeal is in the way their gentle vocals and honest lyrics combine wonderfully with the instrumental base. This one will perfectly complement a rainy day, but, even on its own, it serves as a strong first outing from the pair and has us excited for all things from them ahead."

## Track listing

Digital download
* "Sorry" – 3:02
# South Orange Fire House

The South Orange Fire Headquarters is located in South Orange, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1926 under the direction of architects, Arthur Dillon and Henry L Beadel. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 22, 1998. The building serves as the headquarters for the South Essex Fire Department. On April 22, 2002, the Fire Headquarters was closed due to the presence of asbestos throughout the structure. The building was renovated and reopened several years later.
# Haplothrix strandi

Haplothrix strandi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1935, originally misspelled as Hoplothrix strandi.
# Congiarium

Of Ancient Roman containers, a congiarium, or congiary (Latin, from congius), was a vessel containing one congius, a measure of volume equal to six sextarii.
In the early times of the Roman Republic, the congius was the usual measure of oil or wine which was, on certain occasions, distributed among the people; and thus congiarium became a name for liberal donations to the people, in general, whether consisting of oil, wine, grain, or money, or other things, while donations made to the soldiers were called donativa, though they were sometimes also termed congiaria.
Congiarium was, moreover, occasionally used simply to designate a present or a pension given by a person of high rank, or a prince, to his friends; and Fabius Maximus called the presents which Augustus made to his friends, on account of their smallness, heminaria, instead of congiaria, because hemina was only the twelfth part of a congius.
Tiberius gave a congiarium of 72½ denarii (300 sesterces) to each citizen. Caligula gave the same amount of three hundred sesterces on two occasions. Nero, whose congiaria were the earliest known examples represented on medals, gave four hundred.
Despite Trajan's financial success, his practice of giving extravagant congiaria to the people of Rome received severe condemnation. His first congiarium, in 99, was probably no larger than that of Nerva (75 denarii per person), but his second and third distributions of money, after each Dacian War, amounted to 650 denarii per person.
Hadrian treated the Roman people in the same way as Trajan, and of him Fronto said:
   I consider it good policy that the prince did not neglect the theatre or the circus and arena, as he well knew that there are two things which the Roman applaud especially—the distribution of grain, and games. The neglect of the important thing [grains] causes great harm, of the frivolous thing [entertainment] greater hatred—the crowd hungering more for games than for bread, because by the gift to the people [congiarium] only those who are authorized to receive the grain will be gratified, while by the games the whole population is pacified.
# Sotome

Sotome may refer to:
* Sotome, Nagasaki, a former town located in Nishisonogi District, Nagasaki, Japan
* Kōichirō Sōtome, the director of the adaptation of the Kenkō Zenrakei Suieibu Umishō manga into an anime television series
* Kozue Sotome, an author who described the fungus species Polyporus phyllostachydis
# Abacillius

Abacillius is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Abacillius aculeatus (Peringuey, 1896)
* Abacillius basilewskyi Straneo, 1962
# Abbe

Abbe may refer to:

## People

* Abbe (name)

## Places

* Abbe (crater), a lunar impact crater that is located in the southern hemisphere on the far side of the Moon
* Lake Abbe, African lake
* Abbe Falls, waterfalls in India

## Other uses

* Abbé, the French word for abbot
* Abbe condenser, a component of a microscope
* Abbe lip switch, a method of lip reconstruction
* Abbe number, a measure of the material's optical dispersion
* Abbe prism, a type of constant deviation dispersive prism similar to a Pellin–Broca prism
* Abbe refractometer, a bench-top refractometer that offers the highest precision of the different types of refractometers
* Abbe sine condition, a condition that must be fulfilled by a lens or other optical system in order for it to produce sharp images of off-axis as well as on-axis objects
* Abbe Creek School, historical school house in Iowa
# Pioneer Park (San Francisco)

Pioneer Park is a 4.89-acre (19,800 m$^2$) park crowning the top of Telegraph Hill in San Francisco. It was established in 1876 in celebration of the United States Centennial. Prior to establishment of the park, it was the site of the Marine Telegraph Station. The main feature of the park, Coit Tower, was completed in 1933 using a $118,000 bequest left to the city by Lillie Hitchcock Coit in 1929. A bronze statue of Christopher Columbus was placed in the park in 1957, and removed in June, 2020.

## History

After a storm destroyed the Marine Telegraph Station at the top of Telegraph Hill in 1876, George Hearst purchased the property and donated it to the city under the stipulation that the land be dubbed "Pioneer Park." Later purchases by the city substantially added to the park's size. To engage the public, an observatory and bar was built on the property in the style of a German castle. The venture was unsuccessful and ultimately closed after a fire in the early 1900s. In 1902, the North Beach Improvement Club, California Club, and California Art League together lobbied the city to preserve the land. The city responded by adding roads increasing public access.
In 1924, Lillie Hitchcock Coit passed, leaving the city with $118,000. The money was ultimately used to construct Coit Tower, the primary feature of the park.
# Pinufiidae

Pinufiidae is a family of sea slugs, specifically nudibranchs, marine gastropod molluscs, in the clade Nudipleura. There are no subfamilies in the Pinufiidae.
# Bridal Veil Falls (Manitoulin Island)

Bridal Veil Falls is a waterfall near the town of Kagawong on Lake Huron's Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada. The water source is the Kagawong River, which flows from Lake Kagawong to the North Channel of Lake Huron.
It has a height of approximately 11 metres (36 ft). There is a short hiking trail from the falls down to the North Channel.
There are two parking lots and two approaches to the falls: one from the top of the outdoor steel staircase next to the falls, and another from a few hundred metres down the trail, past some of the rapids. Both are easily accessible from Highway 540.
# Abbot of Cambuskenneth

The Abbot of Cambuskenneth or Abbot of Stirling (later Commendator of Cambuskenneth) was the head of the Arrouaisian (Augustinian) monastic community of Cambuskenneth Abbey, near Stirling. The long history of the abbey came to a formal end when the abbey was turned into a secular lordship for the last commendator, Alexander Erskine.
The following is a list of abbots and commendators:

## List of abbots

* William, 1147–1150
* Isaac, 1152/1153
* Alured, 1152/1153–1171/1178
* Nicholas, 1171/1182–1195
* William, 1207–1235
* Peter, 1235–1240
* Richard, 1253–1269
* Richard Grossus, 1269
* John, 1287–1292
* Patrick, 1295–1296
* Michael, 1307
* Gilbert, 1308/1310
* Fergus, 1311
* John, 1336
* John de Kincardine, 1336
* William, 1342
* Adam, 1350
* Gilbert, 1362–1363
* William de Blackburn, 1390–1398
* Patrick de Callendar, 1401–1434
* David White, 1439–1443
* David Kelly (Celle), 1445–1462
* John, 1465
* Henry Abercrombie, 1466–1502
** Alexander Ruch (Ruthven), x 1469
* David Arnot, 1503–1509
* Andrew MacBreck, 1509–1511/1513
* Patrick Paniter (Painter), 1513–1519
* Alexander Mylne, 1519–1548

## List of commendators

* David Paniter, 1549–1558
* Adam Erskine, 1562–1605
** Alexander Livingstone, 1585
* Alexander Erskine, 1608–1617
# Abdel-Rahman Ayas

Abdel-Rahman Ayas (born 22 February 1968 in Beirut) is a Lebanese researcher, writer, journalist and translator. He finished elementary studies at the Islamic Charitable Purposes Association, intermediate and secondary studies at the Beirut Baptist School, and graduate studies at the American University of Beirut.
He worked in many newspapers and magazines, in both Arabic and English, including Monday Morning (Lebanon), The Middle East Reporter (Lebanon), The Daily Star (Lebanon), Al-Nouqad (Lebanon) and Al-Hayat. He chairs the Department of Economics in Al-Hayat since 2010; he joined the newspaper as an economic writer in 2005. His translations include The Gun and the Olive Branch by the British journalist David Hirst (journalist), which tells the story of the Palestinian cause, and The Roaring Nineties by the American economist Joseph Stiglitz, which tells the story of the short-lived boom in the United States during the second half of the 1990s. He also translated Austerity (book) by the British economist Mark Blyth, which tells the story of the Financial crisis of 2007–08. He has other writings, research and translations.
# Piotr Woźniak

Piotr Woźniak may refer to:
* Piotr Woźniak (politician) (born 1956), Polish politician
* Piotr Woźniak (researcher) (born 1962), Polish programmer and researcher into memory and learning
# Black Hills Ammunition

Black Hills Ammunition is an American ammunition and reloading supplies manufacturing company based in Rapid City, South Dakota.

## Description

Black Hills is popular among Cowboy Action Shooters (see SASS, the Single Action Shooting Society) because they produce ammunition in a number of obsolete calibers, such as .44 Russian, .38 Long Colt, .44-40 and others.
The exclusive distributor for Black Hills Ammunition in the United Kingdom is Edgar Brothers.
# Cavaticovelia

Cavaticovelia is a monotypic genus of insects in the order Hemiptera, the true bugs, containing the single species Cavaticovelia aaa. This bug, known commonly as the aaa water treader, lava tube crawler, or lava tube water treader, is a water treader native to Hawaii.
The insect's specific name, aaa, is derived from ʻaʻaʻā, the Hawaiian word for "lava tube".

## Distribution & habitat

Cavaticovelia aaa is known from the Kazumura Cave system of lava tubes, where it can be found on the walls of the cave especially near seeps and crevices. This species is usually found associated with cave slimes growing on lava tube walls. It is only found on the island of Hawaii.
As with other Hawaiian lava tube endemic arthropods, the bulk of this species' habitat is expected to be a wide inaccessible network of lava cooling cracks filled with detritus and tree root systems that permeates the lava rock in the Puna and Kau districts. These crevice systems are expected to have a more stable microenvironment than the lava tubes themselves, with arthropod residents making excursions (transient or not) into the larger tubes. Since these crevice networks are not accessible to humans, C. aaa is only ever seen in the lava tubes themselves.
Like other lava tube endemic arthropods in Hawaii, C. aaa requires nearly saturated humidity to survive and will desiccate and die if the local humidity drops below 95%.

## Behavior & diet

Although Cavaticovelia aaa has eyes, it is functionally blind. It is not expected to feed on living prey, with dead or immobilized insects (including dead individuals of its own species) making up the bulk of its diet.
# Dagong, Jiangsu

Dagong (Chinese: 大公; pinyin: Dàgōng) is a town in Hai'an in Jiangsu province, China. As of 2018, it has three residential communities and 12 villages under its administration.
# Bronner's Christmas Wonderland

Bronner's Christmas Wonderland (stylized BRONNER'S CHRISTmas WONDERLAND) is a retail store in Frankenmuth, Michigan, that promotes itself as the "World's Largest Christmas Store".
Designed with an Alpine architecture (see chalet), the building is 7.35 acres (2.97 ha) in size with landscaped grounds covering 27 acres (11 ha). Outside the entrance are three 17-foot-tall (5.2 m) outdoor Santa Claus's and a 15-foot-tall (4.6 m) snowman. Inside the store, there are approximately 800 animated figurines. Some 100,000 lights illuminate Bronner's one-half-mile-long (0.80 km) Christmas Lane. Michigan designated Bronner's as an "Embassy for Michigan Tourism" in 1976. Bronner's employs over 500 people during the holiday season (between October and Christmas).
Founded in 1945 by Wally Bronner, Bronner's Christmas Wonderland is visited annually by over two million people, with the weekend after Thanksgiving being the busiest of the year with over 50,000 visitors. Its inventory exceeds 50,000 items, including Christmas ornaments, artificial Christmas trees, Christmas lights, Nativity scenes, Christmas decorations, collectibles, and similar goods. Each year, approximately 600,000 glass ornaments, 530,000 feet (160,000 m) of garland, 150,000 postcards and 86,000 light sets (nearly 530 miles [850 km] of light cords) are sold. Bronner's has the exclusive right to sell Precious Moments Christmas-themed figurines.
With the government of Austria's permission and in keeping with the German theme of Frankenmuth itself, Bronner's built a replica of the Oberndorf, Austria, Silent Night Memorial Chapel in 1992 as a tribute to the Christmas hymn "Silent Night".
Wally Bronner, 81, died on April 1, 2008.
Bronner's was vandalized on Christmas Day in 2010, with some 75 store displays damaged or destroyed. Five men pleaded guilty to the crime, which involved an estimated $40,000 in damage.
In 2018, there were over 350 decorated Christmas trees inside and products from 70 countries in the 320,000 square foot building.
Irene Bronner died on October 16, 2022, at the age of 95.
# Broad-spectrum therapeutic

A broad-spectrum therapeutic or broad-spectrum antibiotics is a type of antimicrobial active against multiple types of pathogens, such as an antibiotic that is effective against both bacteria and viruses. The opposite of a broad-spectrum drug is a narrow-spectrum therapeutic, which only treats a specific or very similar set of pathogens.
Such therapeutics have been suggested as potential emergency treatments for pandemics.
# Alatepe, Kilis

Alatepe is a village in the Kilis District, Kilis Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 77 in 2022.
# Comb sort

Comb sort is a relatively simple sorting algorithm originally designed by Włodzimierz Dobosiewicz and Artur Borowy in 1980, later rediscovered (and given the name "Combsort") by Stephen Lacey and Richard Box in 1991. Comb sort improves on bubble sort in the same way that Shellsort improves on insertion sort, in that they both allow elements that start far away from their intended position to move more than one space per swap.
nist.gov's "diminishing increment sort" definition mentions the term 'comb sort' as visualizing iterative passes of the data, "where the teeth of a comb touch;" the former term is linked to Don Knuth.

## Algorithm

The basic idea is to eliminate turtles, or small values near the end of the list, since in a bubble sort these slow the sorting down tremendously. Rabbits, large values around the beginning of the list, do not pose a problem in bubble sort.
In bubble sort, when any two elements are compared, they always have a gap (distance from each other) of 1. The basic idea of comb sort is that the gap can be much larger than 1. The inner loop of bubble sort, which does the actual swap, is modified such that the gap between swapped elements goes down (for each iteration of outer loop) in steps of a "shrink factor" k: [⁠n/k⁠, ⁠n/k$^2$⁠, ⁠n/k$^3$⁠, ..., 1].
The gap starts out as the length of the list n being sorted divided by the shrink factor k (generally 1.3; see below) and one pass of the aforementioned modified bubble sort is applied with that gap. Then the gap is divided by the shrink factor again, the list is sorted with this new gap, and the process repeats until the gap is 1. At this point, comb sort continues using a gap of 1 until the list is fully sorted. The final stage of the sort is thus equivalent to a bubble sort, but by this time most turtles have been dealt with, so a bubble sort will be efficient.
The shrink factor has a great effect on the efficiency of comb sort. Dobosiewicz suggested k = 4/3 = 1.333…, while Lacey and Box suggest 1.3 as an ideal shrink factor after empirical testing on over 200,000 random lists of length approximately 1000. A value too small slows the algorithm down by making unnecessarily many comparisons, whereas a value too large fails to effectively deal with turtles, making it require many passes with a gap of 1.
The pattern of repeated sorting passes with decreasing gaps is similar to Shellsort, but in Shellsort the array is sorted completely each pass before going on to the next-smallest gap. Comb sort's passes do not completely sort the elements. This is the reason that Shellsort gap sequences have a larger optimal shrink factor of about 2.25.
One additional refinement suggested by Lacey and Box is the "rule of 11": always use a gap size of 11, rounding up gap sizes of 9 or 10 (reached by dividing gaps of 12, 13 or 14 by 1.3) to 11. This eliminates turtles surviving until the final gap-1 pass.
# Casa consistorial de Marbella

The Casa Consistorial De Marbella is a historic building in the city of Marbella, southern Spain, currently housing the city's town hall. Constructed in 1568 in the Renaissance style, it lies in the Plaza de los Naranjos in the city's historic district. The building's exterior includes a sundial and coat of arms, as well as memorial plaques written in Old Spanish to commemorate the conquest of the city in 1485 by Ferdinand and Isabella, the establishment of the city's water supply in 1632, and additions to the building in 1779.
# Council-controlled organisation

Council-controlled organisations (CCOs) and council-controlled trading organisations in New Zealand are what were formerly known as local-authority trading enterprises (LATEs). Introduced under Sections 6 and 7 of the Local Government Act 2002, they are essentially any company with a majority council shareholding, or a trust or similar organisation with a majority of council-controlled votes or council-appointed trustees, unless designated otherwise. More than one council may be represented in a council-controlled organisation.
They are used for widely varying purposes by councils. For example, the Wellington City Council uses trusts to hold museums and its zoo, while in 1996 the Horowhenua District Council transferred its library functions to the Horowhenua Library Trust.
In the past, the erstwhile for-profit LATEs were seen as the local government equivalent of state-owned enterprises (SOEs). Many of these, which included bus companies, diagnostic laboratories, public works divisions and property investment companies, were privatised. For-profit council organisations are now termed council-controlled trading organisations under the Act. Council-controlled organisations pay tax to central government, unlike the internal activities of councils which are tax-free.
The Local Government Act exempts certain organisations from its legislative control and there is a mechanism under Section 7 to manually designate further exceptions. The automatic exceptions include:
* electricity companies and electricity trusts
* energy companies
* port companies and their subsidiaries
* Infrastructure Auckland and its subsidiaries
* New Zealand Local Government Association and its subsidiaries
* New Zealand Local Government Insurance Corporation
* Watercare Services (Auckland)
# Caspar Hennenberger

Caspar Hennenberger (also Kaspar, Henneberger, Hennenberg, or Henneberg) (1529 – 29 February 1600) was a German Lutheran pastor, historian and cartographer.
Hennenberger was born in a Franconian place given as Erlich (Erlichhausen, or Ehrlichen in Thüringen) and started to study Lutheran divinity at the University of Königsberg in 1550. In 1554 he began to work at the congregation of Georgenau and in Domnau. Probably in 1561 he moved to Mühlhausen, where he worked as a Lutheran Pastor for the next 29 years.
With the patronage of Duke Albert of Prussia, and support by Prussian mathematicians like Nicolaus Neodomus, Hennenberger published the first detailed map of Prussia in 1576, the book "Kurze und wahrhaftige Beschreibung des Landes zu Preussen" (short and truthful description of the land Prussia) in 1584 and "Erklärung der preußischen größeren Landtafeln oder Mappen" (explanation of the larger Prussian maps) in 1594.
In 1590 Hennenberger became the Pastor of the Large Hospital at Königsberg-Löbenicht, where he died in 1600. He was buried in the hospital's Church.