OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Dodds

Edward Dodds may refer to:
* Charles Dodds (Edward Charles Dodds, 1899–1973), British biochemist
* Ed Dodds American football executive and assistant general manager for the Indianapolis Colts
* Edward E. Dodds (1845–1901), Canadian soldier who fought in the American Civil War
# Tyrone, Coshocton County, Ohio

Tyrone is a former town in Coshocton County, in the U.S. state of Ohio. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.

## History

A post office was established at Tyrone in 1850, and remained in operation until 1900.
# Enallagma vernale

Enallagma vernale, the vernal bluet, is a species of narrow-winged damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. It is found in North America.
The IUCN conservation status of Enallagma vernale is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable.
# Coryne eximia

Coryne eximia is a species of athecate hydroid belonging to the family Corynidae.

## Distribution

This seems to be an almost ubiquitous species, having been recorded in coastal locations worldwide.

## Description

Coryne eximia is a red or pink hydroid growing to 15 cm tall but usually only half this size. It is rather similar to Coryne muscoides but differs in that all the branches usually come off one side of each stem and that most of the stems and branches are smooth with only small, irregular ringed sections. As with C. muscoides, each branch ends with a polyp which has a cluster of knobbed tentacles.

## Habitat

Coryne eximia can be found in a wide range of rocky shore habitats but is also abundant on kelp stipes and can also often be found on the ropes and floats of lobster pots and Marinas.
# Les Parrott

Les Parrott is an American author of Christian self-help books, a professor of psychology at Northwest University, and an ordained Nazarene minister. He is the creator of the SYMBIS Assessment, and founder of the Parrott Institute for Healthy Relationships at Olivet Nazarene University. He and his wife, Leslie Parrott, are the founders of the Center for Relationship Development at Seattle Pacific University where they taught courses out of the Marriage and Family Therapy and psychology departments.

## Early life

Parrott is the son of A. Leslie Parrott Jr., former president of Olivet Nazarene University.

## Media

Parrott has appeared on a variety of television shows. He hosts a weekly radio program called Love Talk.

## Personal life

Parrott and his wife, Dr. Leslie Parrott, live in Seattle, Washington. They married in 1984 and have two sons, John and Jackson.

## Marriage Enrichment

Les Parrot along with his wife, Leslie Parrot, are the creators of the SYMBIS (Save Your Marriage Before It Starts) assessment tool that guides pre-marital couples.
# Quarries of the Mendip Hills

The Mendip Hills, (Mendips) in northern Somerset, are the most southerly Carboniferous Limestone uplands in Britain.
The Mendips comprise three major anticlinal structures, each with a core of older Devonian sandstone and Silurian volcanic rocks. The latter, after crushing, is use in road construction and concrete. Devonian Sandstone is visible around Black Down and Downhead. Carboniferous Limestone, dominates the hills and surround the older rock formations. An outcrop of basalt is also quarried at Moon's Hill.
For centuries the stone of the Mendips, and the Cotswolds to the north, have been used to build the cities of Bristol and Bath, and many Somerset towns. As stone transportation is expensive, the Mendips, and Leicestershire, are important as the nearest sources of hard stone for London and the South East.
The Mendip quarries produce twelve million tonnes of stone a year, employ two thousand people, and have an annual turnover of £150m. Five million tonnes of stone per year is transported by Mendip Rail.

## Active quarries

| Name | Location | Map | owners/operators | Notes |
| Batts Combe Quarry | Cheddar | ST460550 | Hanson Aggregates | |
| Callow Rock Quarry | Cheddar | ST442558 | Bardon Aggregates | |
| Colemans Quarry | Holwell near Nunney | ST726452 | Aggregate Industries | |
| Doulting Stone Quarry | Doulting | ST648436 | Independent business. | |
| Dulcote Quarry (closed) | Dulcote near Wells | ST565445 | Foster Yeoman – Bardon Aggregates | |
| Halecombe | Leigh-on-Mendip | ST697474 | Tarmac | |
| Gurney Slade Quarry | Gurney Slade between Binegar and Holcombe | ST626497 | Morris & Perry (Gurney Slade) Ltd | |
| Moon's Hill Quarry | Stoke St Michael | ST665460 | John Wainwright & Co Ltd | Geological Site of Special Scientific Interest |
| Torr Works (Merehead) | East Cranmore / Downhead | ST695446 | Foster Yeoman – Aggregate Industries | |
| Whatley Quarry | Whatley | ST731479 | Hanson PLC | |

## Disused quarries

* Barnclose Quarry
* Brambleditch Quarry
* Cliff Quarry, Compton Martin
* Cloford Quarry — geological Site of Special Scientific Interest
* Cloud Quarry
* Cook's Wood Quarry — geological Site of Special Scientific Interest
* Draycott Quarry
* Emborough Quarries — geological Site of Special Scientific Interest
* Fairy Cave Quarry
* Hobbs Quarry — geological Site of Special Scientific Interest
* Holwell Quarries — geological Site of Special Scientific Interest
* Shipham Quarry
* Underwood Quarry (near Wells)
* Viaduct Quarry — geological Site of Special Scientific Interest
* Waterlip Quarry
* Westbury Quarry
* Windsor Hill Quarry — geological Site of Special Scientific Interest
# Dönitz (surname)

Dönitz (also spelled Doenitz) is a German-language surname. Notable people with the name Dönitz include:
* Friedrich Karl Wilhelm Dönitz (1838–1912), German physician and zoologist
* Hans-Joachim Dönitz (1934–2010), East German naval officer
* Karl Dönitz (1891–1980), Supreme Commander of the Navy of the Third Reich and President of Germany
# Counting hierarchy

In complexity theory, the counting hierarchy is a hierarchy of complexity classes. It is analogous to the polynomial hierarchy, but with NP replaced with PP. It was defined in 1986 by Klaus Wagner.
More precisely, the zero-th level is C$_0$P = P, and the (n+1)-th level is C$_{n+1}$P = PP$^{CnP}$ (i.e., PP with oracle C$_n$). Thus:
* C$_0$P = P
* C$_1$P = PP
* C$_2$P = PP$^{PP}$
* C$_3$P = PP$^{PPPP}$
The counting hierarchy is contained within PSPACE. By Toda's theorem, the polynomial hierarchy PH is entirely contained in P$^{PP}$, and therefore in C$_2$P = PP$^{PP}$.
# Prosoplus decussatus

Prosoplus decussatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1957. The species is dark brown in colour and is 10–12 millimetres (0.39–0.47 in) long and 3.5–4.5 millimetres (0.14–0.18 in) wide. It is endemic to New Guinea.
# Human sensing

Human sensing (also called human detection or human presence detection) encompasses a range of technologies for detecting the presence of a human body in an area of space, typically without the intentional participation of the detected person. Common applications include search and rescue, surveillance, and customer analytics (for example, people counters).
Modern technologies proposed or deployed for human sensing include:
* Acoustic sensors
* Image recognition of human shapes
* Infrared detectors
* Pressure-sensitive floor tiles
* Radar
* Chemical sensors
* Detection of the mobile phone, computer, Bluetooth, or Wi-Fi signals of a device assumed to be in the possession of a person.
* WiFi Sensing

## Examples

In 1997 CAPTCHA ("Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart") was invented. A test is presented to detect that a computer is being used by a human operator, preventing access to a protected resource by programs such as spam robots.
Various commercial heartbeat detection systems employ a set of vibration or seismic sensors to detect the presence of a person inside a vehicle or container by sensing vibrations caused by the human heartbeat.
Another commercial product uses infrared light to detect the level of carbon dioxide in an enclosed space, from which it infers the presence of humans or other living creatures.
In September 2013, the United States Department of Homeland Security's Science and Technology Directorate demonstrated a prototype of the FINDER radar technology device, which it developed in conjunction with NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. FINDER uses microwave radar to detect the unique signature of a human's breathing pattern and heartbeat, through 20 feet of solid concrete, 30 feet of a crushed mixture of concrete and rebar, and 100 feet of open space.
In September 2014, the DHS promoted the technology to SWAT teams at the Urban Shield trade show.
In 2019, waste management company Total Waste Solutions developed a device to help protect homeless people who seek shelter inside industrial bins from harm.
# Corunda

Corunda is a Mexican type of tamale, but wrapped in a long corn or reed plant leaf, and folded, making a triangular shape or spherical shape. They are typically steamed until golden and eaten with sour cream (Mexican crema) and red salsa. Unlike typical tamales, they do not always have a filling. They are usually made using corn masa, salt, lard, and water. Some corundas are filled with salsa on the inside. They are commonly sold by the dozen.
It is a common food in the state of Michoacán. Known since pre-Hispanic times, it is also part of the gastronomy of some neighboring states such as Guanajuato, Jalisco, Guerrero, Colima, Estado de México and Querétaro. The best known are those of manteca, wrapped in leaves from the stalk of the fresh corn plant, not in corn husks, and those of ceniza, wrapped in reed leaves.
# Hâjdău

The Hâjdău family (with several spelling versions, such as Hâjdeu, Hasdeu, Hîjdău, etc.) was the name of a Romanian boyar family from Bessarabia, who activated in Poland, Russian Empire, and Romania.

## History

The founders of the Bessarabian line of the family are Ioan Hâjdău and Nicolae Hâjdău, the nephews of Prince Stefan Petriceicu from his sister. She was married to a paharnic Lupașco Hâjdău, who died in 1673 at Hotin, in a battle against the Ottomans, son of a Ștefan Hâjdău. After the prince's rebellion against the Turks, the two brothers will leave Moldavia, for fear of repressions, and will accompany their uncle to Poland. There, they will receive, in 1676, the Polish indygenat. The Hâjdăus who did not leave the country lost their status very quickly. When Tadeu Hâjdău returns to Moldavia, in order to claim the lost domains of his family, he finds that the descendants of the Hâjdău boyar family were now peasants and butchers, of very humble condition. Several members of the auto-exiled line will affirm themselves as writers in the 19th century:

## Notable members

* Tadeu Hâjdău
* Alexandru Hâjdeu
* Boleslav Hâjdău
* Bogdan Petriceicu Hasdeu
* Iulia Hasdeu
# Unia Tarnów (motorcycle speedway)

Unia Tarnów is a Polish motorcycle speedway club from Tarnów in Poland. The team compete in the Polish Speedway Second League (2. Liga). and have won the Team Speedway Polish Championship three times.

## History
### 1957 to 1989

The club was founded 1957 as a section of a multi-sports club of the same name, which was founded in 1928. It would not be until 2001 that the club became a separate entity but retained the same historic name.
The first honour was winning the second division in 1963. Zygmunt Pytko later became the Polish champion in 1967.
The team spent most of the 1970s and 1980s either battling relegation in the first division or challenging promotion in the second division but in general there was little in the way of success.

### 1990 to 1999

The club gained promotion in 1990 and made a statement of intent in 1994 by signing one of the world's leading riders Tony Rickardsson. The impact was instant and they won a silver medal in the Polish Championship. However, not even Rickardsson could save them from relegation in 1996.

### 2000 to 2015

When the Ekstraliga was introduced in 2000, the team were competing in the 2. Liga but in 2001 the sealed promotion and began to build in form.
Janusz Kołodziej and Tomasz Gollob were signed and Rickardsson returned for the 2004 Polish speedway season. The team won the gold medal for the first time in their history and then successfully defended their title in 2005. Three Unia riders became consecutive Polish champions, Kołodziej was champion in 2005, Gollob in 2006 and Rune Holta in 2007. Gollob and Holta also won the 2007 pairs championship.
Further success came from 2012 to 2016 as the club won the gold medal in 2012, the pairs in 2013 and three consecutive bronze medals in 2013, 2014 and 2015. Maciej Janowski also won the 2013 Golden Helmet.

### 2016 to present

Since 2015, the team have experienced mediocrity with just one 1.Liga title success in 2017.

## Teams
### 2023 team

* Tero Aarnio
* René Bach
* Oskar Bober
* William Drejer
* Mateusz Gzyl
* Kenneth Hansen
* Jan Heleniak
* Matic Ivačič
* Daniel Klima
* Ernest Koza
* Richard Lawson
* Patryk Rolnicki
* Piotr Pioro
* Pawel Pikul
* Piotr Swiercz

### Previous teams
## Notable riders

* Tomasz Gollob
* Greg Hancock
* Rune Holta
* Maciej Janowski
* Janusz Kołodziej
* Artem Laguta
* Zygmunt Pytko
* Tony Rickardsson
* Martin Vaculik

## Honours

Team Polish Champions
* Gold: 3 (2004, 2005, 2012)
* Silver: 1 (1994)
* Bronze: 2 (2013, 2014)
Pair Polish Champion
* Gold: 2 (2007, 2013)
* Silver: 2 (2004, 2009)
Individual Polish Champion
* Gold: 5 (1967, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2013)
* Silver: 3 (2005, 2007, 2010)
* Bronze: 3 (2005, 2009, 2013)
# Icy Cape

The Icy Cape is a headland on the Chukchi Sea side of the North Slope Borough, Alaska, United States. It was discovered and named by James Cook on August 17, 1778, on account of the ice along the coast.
Icy Cape is in an area of landspits, bounded by Kasegaluk Lagoon to the east and Sikolik Lake further inland.
Pink salmon and Arctic char are abundant in the waters near Icy Cape. Whales can also easily be sighted offshore in the Icy Cape area.
Icy Cape was formerly the site of the Icy Cape DEW Line Station, a United States Air Force Distant Early Warning Line Radar station

## Demographics

Icy Cape appeared on the 1880 U.S. Census as the Inuit village of Otok-kok. It returned as Icy Cape in 1890.

## In popular culture

Icy Cape is the setting for "Ice", an episode of the first season of the American television series The X-Files.
# Dynasty (association)

Dynasty was an association founded in 1999 by the Finnish bands The Rasmus, Killer and Kwan. Killer has since disbanded and are no longer considered members.

## Philosophy

The reasons for founding the association was to strengthen the co-operation between the bands and subsequently their members. Members are anticipated to display the Dynasty logo, for example as part of tattoos or on guitar straps. Co-operation within the association transcends the main bands, and guest appearances are common. The Rasmus' drummer Aki Hakala has played in both Killer and Kwan, also appearing in Kwan's music video for the song Padam. Killer was co-produced and co-managed by Lauri Ylönen and Pauli Rantasalmi from The Rasmus. Rantasalmi has also produced the Kwan song Chillin' at the Grotto.
Since Killer disbanded in early 2005 the association has consisted of The Rasmus and Kwan. Later the same year Ylönen and Rantasalmi founded a recording studio in Helsinki, Finland. The record label was named Dynasty Recordings. The alternative rock bands Von Hertzen Brothers become part of the association and Happiness were signed to the label in 2006.
In 2008 the record label signed the singer Belle Who.

## Dynasty Recordings

Dynasty Recordings was a small, independent record label for recruitment of new Finnish artists. The owners are Rantasalmi, Ylönen, Antti Eriksson, and Antti Eräkangas from Kwan and Happiness. Rantasalmi and Ylönen are the main songwriters.

## Artists included in Dynasty Recordings
### Current artists

* The Rasmus (1999–present)

### Former artists

* Killer (1999-2005)
* Kwan (1999–2009)
* Von Hertzen Brothers (2006–2008)
* Happiness (2006–2007)
* Belle Who (2008–2009)
* Iconcrash (2009–2010)
# Hydroxyethyl starch-induced pruritus

Hydroxyethyl starch-induced pruritus is an intense itching, lasting for as long as one year, occurring following hydroxyethyl starch intravenous infusion for vascular insufficiency.$^{:401}$
# Country house theatre

Country house theatres are indoor or covered performance stage theatres built within or in the grounds of a country house. Examples include:
* Chatsworth House Theatre — created in 1896 by William Hemsley for the 8th Duke of Devonshire by converting the East Wing's Banqueting Room, seats about 200.
* Stanford Hall (Loughborough) Theatre — built in 1936 by Cecil Aubrey Massey and Redding & Smith for Sir Julian Cahn, seats 350.
* Craig-y-Nos Castle Patti Theatre — opened in 1891 for Adelina Patti, who had purchased the castle in 1878, it was modelled on the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London and La Scala in Milan, and is the base of the Opera School Wales, seats 150.
* Capesthorne Hall Theatre - opened in the 19th century Victorian era, seats 150.
* Glyndebourne House Theatre - built in 1992-4 and seating 1,200, replaced the original 1934 theatre built by the Christie family.
* The Grange Festival auditorium at The Grange, Hampshire — converted during 1998-2003 within Cockerell's 1823-5 Greek revival Conservatory in the form of an Ionic temple, seats 530.
* Banks Fee Opera House, Longborough — built in about 1997 by Martin Graham by converting an old chicken barn, seats 500.
* Nevill Holt Hall Theatre — built in the 2000s within the 17th century stable courtyard by Carphone Warehouse co-founder David Ross, seats 300.
* Buscot Park Theatre — located in the Eastern Pavilion at the side of the main house, seats 64.
* Pyrford Court Theatre — built in 1910, with the house, for the Earl of Iveagh.
* Plas Glynllifon Theatre room - in the North wing, being restored in 2017.
* Kilworth House Theatre - an open-air theatre, seating 540, established in 2007 by the owner of Kilworth House Hotel, Lutterworth Road, North Kilworth Leicestershire. It was the first to be built in the grounds of a UK hotel with seating and stage covered by a sail like canopy and is dedicated to presenting large scale professional musical theatre and one night shows.
* Wormsley Park Garsington Opera (formerly at Garsington Manor) — 600-seat pavilion assembled and dismantled each season.
* Holland House Holland Park Opera — 1,000 seats under a canopy installed in 1988, assembled and dismantled each season.

## Sources

* Wilmore, David, "Curtain's Up, Your Grace", Country Life, 22/29 December 2005, pp. 42-47.
* The Culture Show, BBC TV, 9 March 2006, 8-minute segment on Chatsworth's theatre history and its reopening to the public later in 2006.
# Hârboca

The Hârboca is a right tributary of the river Câlnău in Romania. It flows into the Câlnău in Vadu Sorești. Its length is 18 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 65 km$^2$ (25 sq mi).
# Enceladus Nunataks

The Enceladus Nunataks (71°43′S 69°27′W﻿ / ﻿71.717°S 69.450°W﻿ / -71.717; -69.450) are a group of about eight nunataks scattered over a wide area at the head of the drainage basin of Saturn Glacier, in southern Alexander Island, Antarctica. They were mapped from trimetrogon air photography taken by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition, 1947–48, and from survey by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, 1948–50. The group was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee from association with Saturn Glacier, Enceladus being one of the moons of the planet Saturn.
# Edgemont

Edgemont may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Edgemont, Calgary, a large suburban neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta
* Edgemont, Edmonton, a neighbourhood in Edmonton, Alberta
* Calgary-Edgemont, a federal electoral district in Alberta, Canada

### United States

* Edgemont, Arkansas
* Edgemont Shelter (3VB6) Van Buren County, Arkansas; an archaeological site
* Edgemont, California (disambiguation), multiple locations
* Edgemont, Maryland
* Greenville, Westchester County, New York, commonly known as Edgemont
* Edgemont Historic District, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Edgemont (Durham, North Carolina), a textile town established by Julian S. Carr in East Durham, circa 1900
* Edgemont Historic District, Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County, North Carolina
* Edgemont, Pennsylvania, a community in Susquehanna Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bordering the state capital of Harrisburg
* Edgemont, South Dakota

## Education

* Edgemont School District (South Dakota), in Edgemont, SD, USA
** Edgemont High School, see Edgemont School District (South Dakota)
** Edgemont Middle School, see Edgemont School District (South Dakota)
** Edgemont Elementary School, see Edgemont School District (South Dakota)
* Edgemont Union Free School District, Westchester, New York State, USA
** Edgemont Junior – Senior High School, Greenville, Westchester County, New York state, USA
* Edgemont Montessori School, Montclair, New Jersey, USA; see Montclair Public Schools

## Facilities and structures

* Edgemont Park (disambiguation), several parks
* Edgemont (Estes Park, Colorado), listed on the NRHP in Colorado, U.S.
* Edgemont (Langhorne, Pennsylvania), U.S., listed on the NRHP
* Edgemont (Covesville, Virginia), U.S., listed on the NRHP
* Edgemont (Marshall, Texas), listed on the NRHP in Texas, U.S.
* Edgemont Church, Christiansburg, Montgomery County, Virginia, U.S.
* Edgemont Street station, Media–Sharon Hill Line, SEPTA, Pennsylvania, U.S.
* Edgemont Village, North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; a commercial area

## Other uses

* Edgemont (TV series), produced by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation from 2001 until 2005
# Lepidodactylus buleli

Lepidodactylus buleli is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Espiritu Santo, an island in the Vanuatu Archipelago.

## Discovery

Researchers from France's National Museum of Natural History, recovered nine eggs during an expedition to the region in 2006. One of the eggs yielded a live hatchling which was determined to be of a previously unknown species.

## Etymology

The specific name, buleli, refers to a "personal and private story" of the binomial authority.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of L. buleli is forest, at altitudes above 630 m (2,070 ft).

## Reproduction

L. buleli is oviparous.
# Beach morning glory

Beach morning glory is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Calystegia soldanella, with white or pale-pink flowers
* Ipomoea imperati, with white flowers
* Ipomoea pes-caprae, with pink or purple flowers
# Edward McMahon (MP)

Edward McMahon (? – 1901) was an Irish Home Rule League politician.
He was elected Home Rule Member of Parliament (MP) for Limerick City at a by-election in 1883 but did not seek re-election when the seat was reduced to one member in 1885.
# Double disk

Double disk or double-disk may refer to:
* Double album, a double CD album
* Double Album (NOFX Album), 2022
* Double-disk diffusion test
* Vertisoft DoubleDisk, a DOS disk compression software by Vertisoft
# Edward Frisbie House (Redding, California)

The Edward Frisbie House, at 1246 East St. in Redding, California, is an Italianate-style house which was built in 1887. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1887.
It is a two-story house built somehow incorporating tongue-and-groove work. It was built in 1887 and expanded to the rear in 1930. It has a verandah, decorative moldings, cornices and brackets supporting its overhanging hipped roof. Its interior has an "original curved staircase and double sliding parlor doors." Its planned landscaping "includes the original plants and trees."
Its "roof line features a cornice, frieze board and corona with bed moldings and decorative brackets at all four elevations."
A reconstructed widow's walk was in place, but "was removed per instruction from the U.S. Department of Interior National Park Service, Division of Preservation Assistance Branch, on July 11, 1986", apparently for being not verifiably authentic.